davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
DON GENARO SEPULVEDA

Este distinguido caballero, quien
nos visit6 acompanado del nstimadisi
mo joven don Herminio MADEIRA, es
hacendado de cafe de Sabans Gran
de, Y no de las demas poblacioncs
que indicamos en- nuestro ndmero
anterior. s~
FL ST. SepdIveda nos ruega que
10 hagamos constar asi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
AUroR1zAc1oN JUDICIAL

En- ell case ex-parte promovido por
Vicente Delgado, sobre authorization ju
dicial ell Tribunal de Distrito, secci6n
segunda, cOncedi6 la peticionaria que
nombre de sus hijos iegitimos otorgue
los contratos de venta hipoteca que
interesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
PARA JUEz DE PAz

Aver tarde ell Senado, conirm6 el
nombramientU de don Juan F. Crespo,
para juez de Paz de Toa Baja.
Ell senior Crespo es un prominente
unionista de la mencionada poblacior.
y quien alderman bellas prendas~pesk
sonales, y sobre todo ltn alto espiritS
de iusticia. -H~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
M GARCIA MENDEz

Aver visit6 San Juan nuestro amigo
el excelente joven escrisor M Garcia
Mendez, secretario de La Corte Mum
cipal de cayey.
Reiteramos al sr. Garcia nuestro
afectuoso saludo
Aver mismo regres6 "a la mencionada
ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
ESTA NoCHE ToCARA EN- RIO PIE
DRAS LA BANDA DE LA ESCUE-
LA CORRECTIONAL

A iniciativaS de los senores Ramon
villa Mayo Y Pedro Almedina, esta no
che tocara Ell la plaza de Rio Piedras,
la banda de Ia escuela Reformatoria
de Mayaguez, que tantos exitos ha
obtenido en- los conciertos verificados
ell la Feria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
INFORMATION GENERAL
RAFAEL BENITEz GOMEZ

Ha retornado de los Estados Unidos
con Ell proposito de pasar aqui una
corta temporada el talentoso muy
quito joven don Rafael Benitez Co
mez, quien estudia medicina en- una
afamada Universidad del Norte.
Nos completeness en- saludarlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
UNA CANCELACIoN

En- ell case de Renato Real contra Ia
succession de Manuel Albau Bugallo, ell
juez Rosy declare con lugar la deman
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
UNA AGGRESSION GRAVE

Jose F. Medina ha sido denunciado
por ell fiscal senior Diaz Collazo, por
haber acometido y agredido a Paula
Floridi, infiriendole con una navaja va
rias heridas en- distintas parties de-
cuerpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
ULTIMA HORA

Un ausomovil de pasajeros en- la pa
rada 27 hirio anoche tan gravemente
al senor Jose Rodriguez (Bolo) Conser-
je del Teatro, que falleci6 esta madru-
gada la 80 en- ell Hospital Munici-
pal.
Este accidente ha sido lamentadisi-
mo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
MERCADO DE CAMBIO
AGENcrA DE RNCoN

Participants a los suscriptores
de este pueblo que desde Ell 10. del
actual Sc ha hecho cargo de la agen
cia de Ell MUNDo,'' don Rafael
Hernandez, con quien deberAn en-
tenderse nuestrOs amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
GRAN BALE EN- GUAYNABo

Muy esplendido result6 Ell bale que
Sc VERTIGO ell iltimo lunes en- Gauyna-
DO, con motive de las festas celebra-
das ALI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
BOMBONES JACQULN
FRANCHISES

FRANCHISES
Garrafones de aceitunas verdes.
Salchichas francesas a la grasa.
Sardinas con espinas y sin espinas.
Caramelos espanoles de Rene.
Talnones de chocolates isalianos.
Sirops franceses surtidos.
Sobreasada de Mallorca.
Carnes Ell latas espafolas, de Pedrerol.
Aceites fnos franceses y espaholes.
Macedonias en- su jugo, espafolas.
Huevas de bacalao inglesas, de Nor
ton.
Encurtidos ingleses de Morton, una y
media pinta
Galletas y bizcochos espahOles in
gleses.
. Yinagre puro espafiol.
BOmbones franceses de L. Joaquin, Ell
cajas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
"EsLABoN DE BoRINQUEN

Esta noche celebra tenida ordi-
maria esta Respectable LOgia de la
G. 0. u. de Odd-Fellows en- \. en-
su Temple. de Catano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
Suscrlbaso a FL MUNDO.

Sc vende papel de peri6dico vie
jo a $3.50 quintal
Drija sus pedidos a Ell MUM
DO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
ESpantOsa desgraCia
CerCa de AreCibO

Continuation de la pagina 1a.)
banse en- aquel momento en- la central
'Alianza'', don Jose D. Riera les in
duio hacer una vista don Fernan-
do Ledesma, mientras regresaba ell Sc
nor Oliver.
Cuando Sc dirigian en- busca del re-
ferido sefor, fue cuando ocurri6 la ira
gedia, que produjo en- Arecibo extra
ordinario pesar. Toda la poblaci6n CO.
rri6 en- Ihasa hacia Ell sitio en- que Sc
desarrollo tan sensible suceso, con Ell
proposito ede averiguar noticias, que Ell
corresponsal de Ell MUNDo fue ell pri-
nero en- communicates.
En- San Juan comentabase POGO des-
pu6s ell tragico suceso, que ha product
do intensa impression en- todos los ami
mos. En- los casinos, en- las plazas y
EN- las Gales Sc arremolinaba la gente,
desde las primeras horas de la noche,
para adquirir noticias, que POGO des-
pues Sc confrmaban en- toda su sspan-
tosa realidad
oTRo HERIDo GRAVE
En- m telefonema recibido por nos.
otros Sc nos comunic6 la noticia de
haber resultado tambien gravemente
herido en- Ell accidente el chauffeur
del automovil que conducia los Sc
hores Riera, Gonzalez y Fabian.
Esta noticia fu6 confrmada asimis-
mo despu6s en- un telefonema q. recibio
"Cadierno Hermanos'', de esta plaza,
ell cual lie fue comunicado por los Sc
iiores "Fuertes Hermanos' conner
ciantes de Arecibo.
LA MALLoRQUINA'', CERRo sUs
PUERTAS
Mr.. Adams, cercano pariente del Sc
nor Riera y dueho del cafe LA Mallor-
quina' van pronto sc entero del ho-
rrible suceso, dispuso que ell popular
cafe cerrara sus puertas, en- senal de
luto.
EN- Ell HOGAR DEL SENIOR RIERA
Apenas circularon Ell San Juan las
primeras noticias de la catastrofe, in
vadieron ell hogar del senor Riera mu-
chas muy distinguidas personas, quie
nes a las nueve de la noche, anona-
dadas por la magnitud de La tragedia,
no Sc habian atrevido a comunicarla a
la noble esposa del prestigiosisimo ca
ballero espaiiol que perecio Ell el acci-
dente.
Entire las personas congregadas en-
ell hogar del senior Riera vieronse al
ilustrisimo senior Obispo de la di6ce-
sis, al Lcdo. Soto Gras, al flnanciero
don Ramon Delgado, don Jose Con
zalez Padfn, don Joaquin Villamil y
a otras muchas.
EN- Ell AUXILIO MUTUO
A la hora en- que visitamos ell Au-
xiho Mutuo todavia no habian llegado
los AUTOMOBILES que conducian Ell muer-
20 y los heridos.
En- Ell Sanatorio, aguardaban las
victimas del tragico accidente numero-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
EN- Ell AUxILIo MUTUo

A la hora en- que visitamos ell Au-
xiiio Mutuo todavia no habian llegado
los AUTOMOBILES que conducian ell muer-
70 y los heridos.
En- el Sanatorio, aguardaban las
victimas del tragico accidente numero-
sisimas personals, entire las que recor-
damos don Corado Hernandez, don
Antonio Higuera, don Carlos Conde y
don Avelino Vicente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
LLEGADA DE LAS vIcTIMAs

Al regresar un redactor de Ell MUM
DO del Sanatorio al hogar, del Sr
Riera encontro frente la casa un in.
menso gentio.
En- aquel momento, negaban los ALL
tomoviles que conducian las v1ctimas.
Los automobiles eran cinco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07

del Tribunal Supreme, lie dijo que, de
buena CANA, hubiera suspendido ell via
je a Arecibo que lie propuso ell Sr.
Riera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
EN- Ell HoGAR DE LA v1cr1MA

ALI vimos a media noche, ininidad
de personas, como unas so, la mayoria
perteneciente la alta banca a las
grandes empresas azucareras.
Habia tambien muchas damas.
La faniilia del Sr. Fabian lie aguarda-
b, asimislno, ALI. Ell Sr. Riera apare-
cia con una gran herida Ell la sien de-
recha, que lie llegaba hasta ell cuello.
Ell Sr. Riera deja esposa siete hi
jos Ell cuadro que presenciamos ALI
fue verdaderamente consternador.
Ell MUNDO Sc asocia al dolor que
sufre la distinguida fainilia de tan pro-
minente personalidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
UN soMBRERo SALVADOR


Ell Sr. Fabian, con quien hablamos,
nos dijo que su sombrero. casi lie
debe la vida, pues como aquella prenda
de su vestir era dura resistente, i'm
pidio que sufriera un terrible golpe en-
la cabeza, al volcarse Ell automovil y
caer.
Ell sombrero del Sr Fabian aparece
roto, desbaratado Y lleno de sangre,
que fue La vertida por ell Sr. Riera al
caer sin vida bajo ell vehiculo.
Ell DR.. CURBELo EN- ACCIoN
Ell primer facultativo que socorrio a
las victimas, fue ell notable DR.. CHrbe-
10, quien Sc hallaba, por fortuna, ell
las cercanias del si'io donde ocurrio Ell
suceso.
Ell DR.. Curbelo visitaba un pacien-
te. Ell las cercanias, cuando Sc enter6
de 10 sucedido.
Al darse cuenta de que ell Sr. Riera
por desgracia no necesitaba d los au-
xihos de la ciencia, apresur6se a aten-
der don Manuel Gonzalez, quien es-
taba gravemente herido.
PRESINTIENDo LA TRAGEDIA
Como 81 una voz misteriosa anun-
clara a don Manuel Gonzalez la mag
nisud del accidents, que a las pocas
horas iba suceder, hablando por la
mafiana con Ell distinguido Presidente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-07
NOBLE PRocEDER

A propuesta del Lcdo. Coll Cuchi la
camara acordo manifestar sentimiento
al Consul de Espaha la Colonia Es-
pamela por ell desgraciado accidente de
Arecibo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
AMERICAN DEAD To
REMAIN OVERSEAS
CONGESTION OF TRANsPoRTA.
TON SYSTEM AND SHORTAGE
OF MATERIAL A HANDICAP.
Between 10000 and $4,000 Heroes Of
the World War to Remain in For
eign Graves, While Bodies of
$4,000 Will be Returned.

Washington.-The bodies of about
oo,oOO of the American dead in France
VIII be returned to the United States,
while between 10000 and 25,00O will
remain permanently inferred overseas,
Secretary Baker has informed Chair
man Wadsworth of the senate military
committee. The secretary, who wrote
III response to senate resolution, es-
tlmated the cost of returning the dead
ana concentrating the bodies remain
ing in cemeteries overseas at $4,000
600.
Congestion of the French transporta-
ton systems and shortage of materials
used in the manufacture of coffins is
handicapping the work, Mr.. Baker said.
While Ill bodies of American dead
have been returned from Archangel,
Secretary Baker said the same num-
Der still remain in northern Russia
and that it was improbable that any
thing could be done toward their re-
mOval for year.
Evacuation of bodies in England is
progressing, he added, while ih-Italy
all bodies have been concentrated
ready for return to this country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
MINERS ARE GIVEN
rs PER Gent RAISE
COAL WAGE COMMISSION DIvIDEs
ON PAY QUESTION IN
FINAL DECISION.
president Wilson's Tribunal Awards
Coal Diggers More Than Garfield
Had Recommended, But Increase
Not Satisfactory to White.

WashingtOn.-The commission ap-
pointed by President Wilson to settle
the coal strike has split definitely on
the questions of wage increases and
hours of work.
The majority, Henry NJ. Robinson.
chairman, representing the public, and
Rembrandt Peale, representing the OPP
orators, in report submitted to
President Wilson on March IL, is I'M
derstOod to have recommended a gen
eral wage increase of approximately
20 per cent and that the hours of
labor remain unchanged. This in
cludes the IA per cent granted after
the miners returned to work.
John p. White, representing the
miners, refused to concur. He is pre-
pairing minority report in which it is
reported that he will recommend a
seven-hour day and wage increase
of approximately 35 per cent.
William Green, secretary of the min
ers' union, after conference with
Secretary Tumulty at the White House,
said there was no radical difference
between the majority and Mr.. White,
and expressed the hope that the differ
ences would be ironed out at joint
meetings between the operators and
the miners.
President Wilson, in inviting the
members of the commission to under
take settlement, said it was import
ant and their conclusions be reached by
unanimous action. Since the commits
sions decision is not unanimous, there
is much speculation as to the presi-
dents next step.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
GERMANY NOW ON
VERGE OF CIVIL WAR
SOUTHERN STATES PREPARING
TO FIGHT REAcrioNARlEs
TO A FINISH.
General Strikes Called Everywhere,
the Workers Siding With Deposed
Regime Against Military Group,
and Attacking Police.

Berlin.-Fifteen persons were killed
and 100 wounded in violent clashes
between strikers and police at Frank
fort on Main, Sunday. The strikers
proved victorious after an all-day bat
tie and drove the police out of town,
whereupon huge mob looted the
main arms depot.
Similar clashes occurred in other
big industrial centers. A general
strike has been called, besides in
Frankfort, in Nuremberg, Magdeburg.
Breslau and throughout the Rhenish
Westphalian mining districts.
No disturbances took place in Ber-
lin. The Prussian eagle emblem also
is flying from all official buildings in
Berlin and has been hoisted over tie
stacks of arms belonging to the Luett-
witt army.
Minister of Defense Luettwitz is
sued this statement:
The revolution is the consequence
of the non-fulfilment of promises by
the Ebert government and the neglect
OF the BOlshevist menace.
"A German army of 100000 is not
sufficient to fight Bolshevism. The
government will resort to military
force in Germany only as last refuge.
"We wish to maintain good under
standing with the entente. if that be
reconcilable with German honor"
DR.. kapp has permanently sup
pressed the leading Socialist organ,
Norwaerts, and the radical papers,
Freiheit and Die Rote Fahne.
The greater part of southern Ger
many, Infatuated by the high-handed
methods of the Kapp government of
making Prussia once more the center
of struggle for the restoration of kais-
erism, is reported combining and or
ganizing to fight the junkerist revolu-
ton to the death.
So swift and sudden was the over
throw of the Ebert regime that for
fully twenty-fOur hours the mass Of
the German people were too stunned
to take sides and to act but early
Sunday the lOng-suppressed passions
of the populace began to flare up with
all the greater force and the issues
assumed concrete form. Hundreds of
thousands of workers throughout the
nation determined to heed Ebert's APP
peal for nationwide strike in pro-
test against the return of militarism,
while at the same time the majority
of the troops, long chatting under the
Socialist rule, made known their thick
and-thin loyalty to the new regime
which embodies all the pomp and lus-
ter Of the One-time imperial army.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
PARTY
IS BACK OF REVOLT
EBERT GOVERNMENT CRUSHED
BY WILHELM's WAR FRIENDS
AND REAcTIoNARIES.
Revolving Troops Advance Into City
OF Berlin and Assume Control, the
Members Of the Ebert Govern
ment Leaving City.

Berlin.-The government of Fried
rich Ebert, the Socialist president OF
the German republic, was overthrcun
on March IL by military coup d 'etat.
DIR. Wolfgang Kapp, one of the
founders of the Fatherland party, and
general director of the agricultural
societies, has Ousted Gastav Bauer,
the chancellor, and. in taking that Of
flee himself, has temporarily assumed
supreme direction of affairs.
There are now two contending gov
ernments in Germany, the new one.
under Chancellor Kapp, at Berlin; the
old one, under President Ebert at Ores
den.
Officials of the new government de-
clare that Ii Is not reactionary or mon
arclhst. The president of the old gov
eminent and his ministers have is
sued a proclamation calling upon the
people to rise i'm a general strike as
the only means of preventing the re-
turn of Wilhelm III.
Although the counter-revolution has
been orderly, it has not passed with
out the clashing of arms and bloodshed.
In various cities fighting has occurred,
participated in by mobs and troops,
and several persons were killed and
others wounded i'm the suburbs of
Berlin. when rifles and machine guns
were turned on the crowds.
Hand grenades were also exploded
In front of the headquarters of General
Won Luettwitz, reactionary minister of
defense, but did no great damage.
The Ebert government had knowl-
edge beforehand Of the pending coun-
ter-revolutiOn, but the precautions
taken proved to be entirely inadequate
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is re-
ported to be favored by the new re-
CINE for imperial president, but thus
far he has remained in the background.
The former minister of foreign affairs,
Gottlieb Won JagOw, and General Baron
Won Falkenhausen, former governor
general of Belgium, are among the lead
ers Of the cOunter-revolution.
1t has been openly charged that the
former emperor Of Germany Is behind
the revolutionary movement, but &C.
cording to news that comes from The
Hague, 1t Is not believed there that
either the former emperor or the crown
prince are implicated in the overthrow
OF the German government.
AmerOngen castle, where the former
lives, and the Island Of Wier-
ingen, where the former crown prince
makes his residence, are already so
closely guarded that it will be abso-
lutely unnecessary for the Dutch gov
eminent to take further measures to
prevent intrigue or their escape.
A dispatch to the Petit Parisien from
Zurich, Switzerland, says the Ebert
government In Germany, together with
the president and vice president of
the national assembly and the Wuert-
temberg ministers, met at Stuttgart
and decided to reject any at
tempt at negotiations by the followers
Of Wolfgang Kapp. Premier Bauer is
quoted as having said that the only
the Ebert government would
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
APPROVES ARTICLE
Ten RESERVATION
REvAMPED MEASURE PASSES
SENATE BY VOTE OF MORE
THAN TWO TO ONE.
Fourteen Democrats Vote With Repub.
bicans for New Article Ten
Reservation Framed by
Republican Leaders.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Its dis
agreement with President Wilson on
the dominating issue of the peace
treaty controversy. the senate on
March 10 adopted by vote Of more
than two TO one the new Article IL
reservation framed by Republican
leaders.
Tea action ended, at least for the
yfesent, the effort for a compromise
that would insure ratification and the
senate's decision was accepted gener-
ally as Fastening the treaty toward
another deadlock, from which 1t could
be released only by a verdict at the
polls next November.
Fourteen Democrats voted with the
united Republican membership for the
reservation, but this detection from adj
ministration ranks fell far short of the
number required to ratify. 1t was con-
ceded that others probably would swing
over on the ratification roll call, but
administration leaders, backed by
definite assurance that the new reser-
'opOh was uhdNNCPtuDlC W lDc DItSi-
dent, evidenced no apprehension that
their forces would dwindle beyond the
danger point.
The vote, SO to &c, showed on its
face two-thirds majority for the res
ervatiOn, but 1t by no means indicated
twO-thirds would vote for ratification
on that basis. Included in the majority
were irrecOncilable. holding out about
Q score of votes which on the ratifica-
ton roll call are expected to be cast
against the treaty.
The reservation, adopted after many
efforts to modify it had been defeated
by the united Republican majority, fol-
lows In general form the one adopted
last November. 1t says:
"The United States assumes no obli-
cation to preserve the territorial In.
tegrity or political independence of any
other country by the employment of its
military or naval forces, 1t resources,
or any form of economic discrimina-
ton, or to interfere in any way in con-
trOversies between nations, including
all controversies relating to territor-
ial integrity or political independence.
whether members of the league or not,
under the provisions Of Article 10, or
to employ the military or naval forces
Uf the United States, under any articles
of the treaty for any purpose, unless
in any particular case congress, which,
under the constitution, has the sole
power to declare war or authorize the
Of the military or naval
forces of the United States, shall, in
the exercise of full liberty of action,
by act or joint resolution so provide"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
SOUNDS NOTE OF OPTIMISM.
Believed at Capital That Interference
by Entente is Unlikely.

WashingtOn.-If the new German
government lives up to the statements
of Chancellor Kapp, institutes re-
gime that is without faint of the Ho-
henzollerns and carries out the terms
of the peace treaty, the allies and the
United States will rest easily.
Official opinion now shows decided
inclination to view the German upris-
ing in more moderate fashion. 1t
was declared that thus far no reason
for the necessity of military interven
ton in Germany existed. Moreover,
the general trend of opinion among
senators was that the situation in no
way affected the peace treaty and that
the German people were entitled to
any form of government-witht the ex-
ception of Hohenzollern monarchy
at they desired.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
POSSIBLE EFFECT OF REVOLT
What Might Happen Should RoyaIists
Gain Complete Control.

1ain complete control.
Washington Assuming that the
royalists might be able to gain COM
plete control in Germany, officials
have turned their attention to the
possible effect on the carrying out of
the terms of the treaty of Versailles.
Latest reports here show that the
organized military forces in Germany
consist of the reichwehr of slightly
less than 100000 men, and the home
guard cOnstabulary of about 100000
The rechwehr is to be reduced to 1OO,-
900 by July 10 under the treaty stip-
ulation. The home guard was formed
to maintain internal order, and is sub
ject to call to suppress local uprisings.
The German navy is said to be prac-
tically nOn-existant.
The principal elements of discon-
tent are said to be the junker who
yearn for Prussian supremacy, the
Spartacists and returning war prison
ers, who are dissatisfied with the
slow construction methods of the adj
ministration, and the reactiOnares. In
cluded in the reactionaries, it is said.
are the $4,000 troops recruited by Won
der Goltz for their loyalty to the for
mer government. This force occupied
the Baltic states until it's withdrawal
was forced by the allies, and was aft
erwards reported to have disbanded
1t was a picked army Of men, all of
whom were reported to be out of sym
pathy with a republican government.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
SEVEN I. W. w. CONVICTED.
Industrial Workers Declared Guilty Of
Shooting Soldiers in Washington.

MontesanO, Wash.-Seven of the ten
Industrial Workers of the World
charged with the murder of Warren
o. Grimm, one of four former soldiers
shot during an armistice day parade
at Centralia, WASH, were found guilty
on March ID of second degree murder.
Three others were found not guilty.
Loren Roberts, one of the trio, was
acquitted on the ground of insanity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Bryan Disavows Desire to Lead.

Lincoln.-W. ]. Bryan does not de-
sire the Democratic presidential NOM
ination, but feels it his duty to 'pro-
gressive Democrats" to go to the
party's national convention to "help
them in opposing the reactionaries and
friends of the saloon" he announced
in a statement here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Expires Property Under GUARD

Characterization Railway Elk.
press company barns are under heavy
city police guard as result Of fight
between company police and pickets on
strike duty, In which one policeman
was severely beaten.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Town in Ashes.

Fort Worth. Texas.-LOss estimated
at more than $2,OO0,0OG was caused
and 1900 people rendered homeless
by fire which swept Grandview Sun
day. The entire business section and
residential portion Of the city were
destroyed.