davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11
,.EFEMERIDES MEXlCANAS..
Ell DIR. cos SALE A CONFERENCAR CON
LOS MSURGEN7ES

II de Octubre de 1S10.-En este dia
sali6 de Zacatecas Ell DR.. d lose ia
ria Cos. comisionado por la pobiaclon
para If a conferenciar cor el Jefe in
surgente Rafael ~Iriarte. que Sc ha!la-
ba en- AguascalienteS.
FL :ntendente Rend6n :Dabia Saiido
de dicha ~poblaciLn ell ola S. como dl-
jimos en- Su oportunidad. FL conde de
ia Laguna le acompaH0 con doscien-
tos honibres en- Ia primera tornado y
estaIa decidido a conducirie hasta
donGe pudiera hallarse a Salvo, pero
al iie.2r a Ia Quemada, fin de la prl-
nlera lornada, recibio I'm proplo que
le entree6 IN oficio en- el que Sc lie
communicate que ~habiendose tornado
I'm nuevo ayuntamiento. dicAa cor
| ~roraci6n lie habia d~esignado intcn0en-
te INFERNO de Ia provincial. Con tai
motive ~resolvi6 ell condo reGreSar a
Zacatecas, tanto por no desairar al
ayuntamiento como ara no dear a
ia ciudaI eXpueSIa a los deSmaneS de
II plebe. va qIe 81 era cl unico que
| podia contenerla. Il inten6ente rue7la
cue ell condo le dejara n cscolta de
100 hombres, pero la mayor parte de
los que la formaban Sc neSarcn a clio
alcgando que eran labradorcs y nece-
sitaban regreSar a Us hogares a le-
| vantar sus ~cosechas. Solo 20 consin-
theron II acompanar al iN.-ndente y
ell condo con los demas regres0 a "a
catecas.
La vuleta del conde Sirvi0 efecti-
vamente para conServar el orden en-
la poblaci6n c impedir que Il plehe
Saqueara las caSas de los ~eSpano:eS.
Embellishments convOc0 a NJ junta
al ayuntamiento V a los PARTICIPATES
! vecinos para resolver 10 que debe-
ria hacerSe en- aquellas dificiles cir
cunStanCias, pueSto que las tropas in
surgentes al mando de Don Rafael
Iriartc. que Sc habia lanzado a ia re-
voluci0n pocos diaS despIes del le-
vantamiento de Dolores, fernando IA
ciudad de Leon, paSando on seSula a
.icuaScalientes donde aument6 sus
fucrzas con los Soldados que ALL ha-
bia del regimiento de dragones dc Ia
Nueva Galicia-
La junta resolvi6 comisionar a n
persona ISPsS1oIc p"'" tNN
co~nfercnciar con Iriarte acerca de es-
tos dos puntos: 81 Ia revolucidn sal
varat los derechos de la religion, del
rey v de Ia patria, y 81 en- aso de &C.
nirse su objeto q Ia expulsion de los
~espanoles. admitia eXcepcioncs Y Qua
les er;n estas, para que dc Ia conteS-
taci6n que So diese a tales preguntas
10. nroyincias So unieran todaS en- IN
mismo fin de paz o de guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11
ACTUA IDADES EXTRANJERAS
Los Socialists y la Tercero International

I!nsuficicncia> Y las d~ebilidades de Ia
| acci6n pasada" Gel socialisEo fran
ces.
En- verdad. no cs culpa dc los di-
ractores que 81 partido no haya he
cho mas por apresurar Ia ~revoluc!6n'
las niasas polulares o las u nc
%squieren 'marchar' en- FTancia. En-
tcdas las ocasiones en- que los jc;es
hun querido iuteutar alsuna cosa, ia
s~obreyenido el ~fracaso Immediate y
total. Cuando c~oncibieron Ell proyec.
to. el = de Julio del ano pasado. d.
una huelga general mundial de "a no.
raS. tuvieron que rerunciar a Il, pues
-. pesar &c todcs sus eSfuerzos nc
pudicron lcvantar a II clase obrera
de su pals. Algunos dias anteS del 81
cuando Ia Confederation General del
Trabajo habta enviado "a sus iuS-
truciones, comenZaron a afluir. tanto
dc las provinciaS como de las dife-
rentes seccioneS de Paris, informacio-
res que les mostrahan aun a los mi
~litanteS mas notorios del partido que
aquellas instruCciones no serian eje-
cutadas. TomanGo en- consideration
todo este. ell Comite de Ia Confedera-
citn decide apiaZar Ia huelga.' La
tentative de huelGa general IN el mes
dc Mayo de este ano Y los esfuerzos
en- favor de la revoiuci3a ruSa- TODD
ESQ ha ~fraclsado disbursements. asi
es que no hay raz6n para QUE Lenine
Y sus amigos Sc hagaG i%lusi0nc% acer
CO. del eStado de animo del p~roletaria-
90 frances. 'Lo mismo, Sc die en- el
;uforrre de los seroreS Cachin y Fros-
savd. que cl 6 dc Noviembre el hloQue
de los partidos capitalists franceses
vencieron al socialismo e el terrenC
nolSticu. hace algUn tempo veEcl6
al sindicalisrno; nUeStra p~urguesia es
oInnipotente..-.'
Esra confession de Ia impotencia So
cialista sobre las maSas ~franceSas es
Ia confession de que Cuando los pa
triotas. amigos del orden Y del Ncrda-
dnro progrCSo social. qu;eren defen-
Gerse contra los directories r~evolucio-
narios Y los factories de Ia anarquia
ruedcn hacerlo con todas las proha-
biliGades de Gxito: es Ia confession, en-
lin. de que Ell socialism,. complete del
comurisno mo~scovita, obra sistemA-
;icamentr contra la roluntad de Ia
gran mayoria de "a Eaci6n,
!. T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11

MARIA c. Tina.-Rockdale. Texas.
Las palabras regimen y caracter' al
formar Ell plural carsan Ia
ci6n respectivamente en- las s'iaoas
'gi" y tie
Los tratados de e~XtradiciGn no sc
aplican en- los Casos en- que Sc traea
de delitos politicos, va quc ser'a ana
mente immoral que Ell sobierno de-
pals en- que I'm individuo Ia lido a bus
car refugio huyendo de qrienes 10 per
sisuen a causa dc sus o~piniones, 10
entregara en- mnnos de sus eneEnlsos
para que fuera sacrificado por elios.
.Por 10 tantu, Sc necesIta' para que
IA ~eytradici6n sea concedida, que ei
gcbierno cue Ia solicita pruehe a sa-
tjsfacci6n del que debe hacer "a en-
trcga del delincuente Ia eXistencla oe'
celito V que este es Gel ordea co!nan'
v como cuaudo entrar ell 1ueso las
pa stones politicas no hay muchos cs-
crGpulos para foriar crlIneEes iaas'-
narios. cast nunca sc concenen extra
diciones cuando prevalccen estAs con-
| ficiones en- un pals. y de clio Sc apro>
ycchar muciios ~deiincueates que que
dan impunes oil 81 ~eStranjero 4 pesar
de hnb~r comctido del!tos del oraon
conan.
En- ell caso que nos indiea no Ia III
dc rsta In eausa principal quo hay pm
RI u 81 :nd!viduo quo Ynere'oha He
; pasee erguiiosa peF este pa's deSpue'
| ds habeP eemetida teda class de de-
| N,es. segdn ee dice, siRp QUO haeieh'
| do eaida on names del actual soeier'
] no fus puegte en- iihertad peF q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11

La election para desempenar tai CO.
mission recay6 IN ell DR.. Don jose Ma
ria Cos cura del burgo de San Cosme'
quien Sc puso en- canine el misno ola
II para Aguascalicntes.
Como 81 conde de Ia Laguna pro-
cedia con absolute desinteres y solo
con ell fin de librar a 10 poblaci6n de
los excesos del populacho, escribi0 csc
mismo dIa al jntendente de San Luis
Potosi, dandole uenta de 10 que Sc
habia acordado. que no tenla mas
objeto que .eXamirar Y sacar DE- ra'z
y por documentos a]utentlccs, Ia natu-
laleza Y origen de esta guerra extra
id entire hermanos."
FL intendente Acevedo pas6 esa CO.
m~unicaci6n n general Cal!e.:a y do
origen a que Sc dudara de Ia fideli-
dad del ronde a la cauSa realista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11

C. C.-ChicaGo, Ill.,-NO teneuIos
elementos para proporCionarle datos
precisos. pero las bajas hahid2s por
una V otra parte f"luctuaron entire
treinta Y c~uarenta. Por 10 demas' el
encuentro no turo importancia ma
yor, pues apenas 81 omaron parte en-
q unos cuantos centenares de hom-
hreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11

Q. K.-Fort Worth, Tcxas.-Los
animalitos a que So ~refiere Sc llaman
t~lacascuaneS Y Sc r~eproducen o una
facilidad, una rapideZ Y er una pro-
porci6n maravilloSa. Para acaDar
con ellos cs n~ecesario e~mprender una
campana en- rcgla Y desarrollarl2 cor
toda constancia. empleando las mis-
mas armas que hay para natar a las
~cucarachas. que son muchas. Entire
otras que dan muy buen resultado ci-
taremos unos polvos que Sc llanan
Vampire" Y que venden en- cast to-
das las b%oticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11

GUERRERO MESA, ARIZONA
Siendc mayoreS de edad, creemos que
no tendran dificultades dc ninguna
especie para que les perTmitan entrar
a este pals a usted y a su hermann
pero deben venir provistcs del pasa-
porte respective eXpedido por las au-
tor;dadeS meXicanas y visadc Dor Ell
Consul americana correspondence.
En- principle. Solamente dejan pa
Sar libre de derecho la ropa de uso
personal: pero es probable que no Sc
lleve el rigor de este principle haSta
cobrar impuesto por alsunos objetos
de POGO valor que pucda llevar para
regalo. Sin embargo. 81 10 hacen, es-
tan en- su perf'',to derecho Y tendra
que & los dcrechos aduanales CO
respondents V cl hecho de que lie
salgan mas caroS o mas haratos CON-
prados aqut y pagados por ellos los
m~encionados derechoS, que comprados
en- Mexico, dependera del precio que
pague por clos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
Jamaica Rum Makers
Protest Prohibition

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June IL.
Thousands Of residents Of this island,
the home Of Jamaica rum, have united
ina protest to the government and leg
islative council against prohibition,
state control Of the liquor trade or al
iteration Of the present licensing sys-
TEN.
A measure has been introduced In
the legislature by the government pro-
viding for state control Of the trade
after the legislative council had been
asked to consider also the questions
OF prohibition and licensing.
Those opposed argued In a memorial
to the government that the mannlac-
ture Of rum, as by.product OF sugar.
had been carried on In the island for
hundreds Of years and formed a very
important industry which would be
seriously affected II prohibition were
imposed. They objected also TO state
control chiefly on the ground OF ex-
pense and risk involved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
Novel Foot Rest.

A satisfactory foot rest or acce!era-
tor extension may be made from an
ordinary strap hinge. 0ne-half Of the
hinge is fastened to the floor boards
while the other rests on the accelera-
tor. All that is necessary to operate
the acceierstor Is a slight pressure on
any part Of the free half Of the hinge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

ST down, hold tight to your chair
and get ready to believe the ineredt
BILE. For here come facts and Fig
ures" compiled annually by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce-enough to make fellow dizzy
at the thought Of them and have him
realize what o small part the IN.
dtvidual plays In this motorscarred
world.
Your automobile Is only one out Of
6,SOS,SlS, now in the United States
That excludes the trucks, which make
the total number Of motor vehicles IN
the country 7,55s,SiS. Think OF them
lined up five feet apart, along the
equator, and you will have a complete
ring Of motor cars around the earth.
Or figuring another way-now hold
tight-at a conservative average mo
Tor car mileage Of 5000, the total mile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
LATEST STEAM CAR
GETS QUICK START

Starting With q cold boiler in from
20 10 50 seconds Is o feature OF the
lr.cs. steam automobile. The Scott
Seycumh. This eliminates one OF the
Itsndard objections to this make OF
lnnto, car. Besides, It Is said, there
issa simple control under the steer
I'D Wheel, 50 that operations former
iysdcne BY band are here automatic.
D water and fuel pumps are driven
Z In electric motor and the kerosene
fdel Z SEplcded by an ordinary spark,
As hish as $50 miles, 1t Is claimed
nm be had iipm q tank Of water, due
to the use Of a condensing system
/. And the car can make Is miles on a
gallon Of kerosene.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
Get Motor Fuel
From Molasses

A substitute for gasoline has been
found! Not an ordinary Imitation,
but a fuel that, its inventor claims,
viii be cheaper. more efficient and
more plentiful than the gasoline used
The TIE fuel is a motor alcohol ex.
trac!ed from molasses BY process
invented by J. P. Foster, chemist on .
large sugar plantation on the island
OF Maui, In the Hawaiian group. The
new fuel has stood the test and has
given more power, increased mileage
and greater speed per gallon than gas
oline, reports say. Easier starting
and freedom from carbon also are
claimed for It.
Nearly 70 gallons Of the fuel can
be obtained from a ton>of molasses,
says Foster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

Through the suggestion Of a law
yer. motorists Of Rochester, N. Y,
have started movement to help street
car travellers and relieve the jams
morning ard evening. why wait!
Ride with us" reads sign Oh the
windshield Of each car whose driver
has Joined the moyement-yhich is
an invitation for waiting PEDESTRIANS
10 hop in and ride downtown. The
lawyer who started this Is John J.
McInerney. counsel for the Rochester
Autn cluh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
'IEsTs BEING MADE

10 CHECK ACCIDENTS
Tests Of all kinds Of safety devices
and means to decree Sc automobile &C
cidenty; ara now being made by the
underwriters laboratories aided BY
ne National Safety Council. Besides
sasing some 10000 lives annually. the
automobile insurance underwriters
say . rood set Of safety devices would
save millions Of dollars.
Involved In the tests are laminated
Slas6 for windshield construction,
Windshield cleaning appliances. the
construction Of steering gears and the
complex subject Of headlamp dim
mers:ana diffusers. At the same time
The Nstionaf Safety Council, through
is Iocal branchei, Is making a study
Of al traffic accidents. The applica-
ton Of safety appliances has been
ACCEPTED By insurance companies, for
reductions In insurance rates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
4 70II0BIIE' NEWS FOR MARION COUNTY MOTORISTS
figures Shou Tremendous
Gfowh of Auto Industry

this amount, says Facts and Fig
ures," Is equal to onethird the money
In circulation in the United States al
the end Of 1918. or double the amount
Of gold in the Q. S. treasury At that
time.
Adding the cost to wholesalers Of
motor vehicle parts, tires and acces-
sories. you have the astounding vol.
ume Of $S,166,S34,5s4 in total output
Tor 1878. Connected with this g gaso'
line. or the n million barrels pro
duced In 1919, 81 million were con
sumed by motor vehicles.
And IN nass!ng tires produced last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
TIVlSI|Q)
|l|IT||'|||)R F|)Rl
IRlGERITRJCk

SoaWALK O.. July s.-A losing
3ee .ssiseen 8 Fond tuck and a
3Efeet,car Is attributed here to over.
Sxciien6nt Of the truck brought on
IN n unexpected change IN It's use.
IN Ford, untii last Sunday, under
the Supervision Of Richard Powers,
eIiTesed groceries about town. Last
sunday Richard decided on q change
md tool the Ford out on q party
j1dnt 10 q nearby resort. With him
MS Mss Esther Studer, who was
Wiling TO take the chance on the Ford,
q eosdEr To- accompany Richard.
The ftde to the resort was pleasant
tie, PARTY was enjoyed and the auto
istS Sisrted back But not before they
Ind NaEe.ed With some street car
fss Is 70 who would arrive first in
Fheywere of sRich!e" became ex-
MEX. Z 80 did the Ford. Richie tried
0 slow down but the Ford couldn't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

A boon to the motorist in cold wea.
ther is the hot water heater invented
BY a group Of automobile engineers.
It Is designed TO eliminate use Of an
ti-freezinI; solutions or withdrawing
the water on cold nights. 1t IS auto
matte, keeping the water In the cool
ing system warm while the engine Is
shut off and in a cold garage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
Is AGAIN SINGLE.

CHICAGO, IT., July ;. : Frances
Ingram MacVitty Marks, opera and
concert singer, Is single again. Dr.
]. B. Marks had their marriage al
nulled on the ground that il tool
place less than a year after her dt
yorce from Karl MacVitty, the former
theatrical producer, who ran away 10
South America and deserted her. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
AUTOMOBILE
:: TOPICS 3:

Watching for a cop, while you know
you're violating q traffic ordnance
may be easy In any city except Los
Angeles. There, any passerby may
bring YOU to your doom. The mayor
has organized a vigilance committee
to watch for traffic law breakers. So,
be careful when passing through Los
Angeles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
Care Of Cooling System.

tit has not yet been done, the cool
ing system should be drained entire
lySof all traces OF anti.freeze mixture
and flushed with clean water. Put a
solution Of baking soda and water IN
the radiator and run the engine for
20 minutes. Then drain the radiator
again. This will remove all scales
that may have formed from the anti
freeze mixture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
Keen Foot off Clutch.

Try keeping your foot of the clutch
and get into the habit Of automatically
raising Il there only when necessary
The weight Of the foot on the clutch
has a tendency 10 make the clutch
slip. Slipping is waste Of powe!
and causes friction which wears away
the contact surfaces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
Watch the New Car.

WHICH IIIe NSW VH'
The new car should be watched
closely and should be gone over after
every trip. Every nut and bolt should
be kept tight. The engine parts are
most important for q defect here Will
result In misfiring and poor carbure'
lion. Inspections should be made FIRE.
auently for the first 1000 miles, until
The car will have worn In somewhat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

Since iron rust eats INTO canvas
quickly, rims should be EXAMINED and
kept clean at all times. Rust should
be removed by sandpapering, after
which It should be coated with graph,
lite or thin shellac. Stove polish will
do
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

age is 2s,ss7.544,oSo annually, which
multiplied BY an average Of three
passengers means q total passenger
mileage of whew! -GS,O02, 6S2.uOO
miles. What are your mere Stutz
tours to this?
During 1919 alone, manufacturers
produced 1,657,659 passenger cars
and 3l6,S64 trucks. The value Of this
output is placed at sl,SS5,1 12,54S. And
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
REWARD OF 500.

For information leading to re-
coyery Of Buick, 1918 model, five
passenger touring car, stolen from
public garage between June IL and
%, at Morgantovn, ". Va, a re-
ward Of 500 will be paid.
Olive green in color, six cylin-
der. body No. 4O5737, motor No.
4OS519, model E-45, license No.
2lOSs. Two rear castings, Silver
town cord, dark color; two front
castings, United States, plain tread,
white. Small dent on one OF the
tenders on rear. Rust patch on
TOP Of hood near the end Of the
hood, next to the windshield.
Bruised patch on edge Of front
part Of rear fender, hammered
straight and painted black.
Address D. c. Clark. Morgan
town. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

wear amounted to 100000. After
playing with these figures. one tre
manufacturer has calculated the 70
tai mileage for the year al $4,000, OOe,.
900 miles-enough to make $4,000
round trips between the earth and
the moon!!>
So the city folk may not swell their
heads TOO much about their part IN
these big figures. let II be known that
onethird Of all automobile owners
in the country are farmers. In pro
portion to the population, the farms
Of Iowa and Nebraska compete with
the fruit valleys Of California for the
greatest number Of cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
q Good sack SUPPORT

Il .sur are on soft ground when the
ear hi 20 be lacked up, a good solid
base ior the jack is the tloorboard
crStreboard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
Beware Rusty Rims.

for 70 hours. This will loosen the
rust and the plug can be unscrewed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
In Hawaii Also.

We even had one nut here who pro
posed to run the lava from Kilauea
down a spout to the sea and build the
breakwater.-Hilo Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

t1citenent grew when they came to
4 bsIige crossing the Black River.
loEh The hin they spun, when sud-
yanlt- =
REh!e saw q tire roll ahead Of him!
d MS 8 rear tire. Following II came
de wheel on down the hill and into
9he ilreri
9TbSa Miss Studer got excited and
atmpsd The Ford, not being able to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

And. In passing, tires produced las
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
FRUIT GROWERS HAVE
HEALTH INSURANCE

East Lansing, Jan. 20.-A new SER
vice for fruit growers of the state
which provides travelling specialist
to respond to all calls of sickness
from horticultural men is expected
to prove of great value to the orchard
industry.
"Part of the work of the horticul-
tural specialist will always be that OF
trouble Notwithstanding re-
ports of disease" says 1. T. Pickford
Extension Horticulturist at the Mich
igan Agricultural College. eve plan
in the future, however, to make this
service more of health insurance by
anticipating trouble and teaching
methods of guarding against it."
Under the new program, demonstra-
tions will be given in various fruit
growing communities bearing on
planting, pruning, grating, fertiliza-
ton, spraying, irrigation, insect and
disease control, etc. Extension
schools will be held and visits will be
made to different sections.
"The platform of our new work will
include the following projects" says
Mr.. Pickford:
/. Encourage selling associations
to standardize on grading, packing,
labelling, storage, advertising, etc.
2. Urge and demonstrate Orchard
Fertilization. -.
3. Assist and encourage paintings
in adapted sections. 49,,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
HIGHWAY ENGINEERING
TAUGHT IN lis AMER
ICAN COLLEGES

OF encouraging interest to those
who hope some day to see the United
States close-bound by well-planned
system of roads, says Popular Me-
chanics for February, is the recent
report that of 1877 technical schools
throughout the country, lis are now
giving courses in highway engineer
ing. Such response of the colleges to
popular enthusiasm not only gives
permanence to the "good roads"
movement, but proves that the road
work of the future is to be inAexpert
hands. And that these. college train
ed men are to have work. to do is
shown by another report, which re-
veals that the treasures of counties,
states, and nation now hold a grand
total of 81, 300, OOO,O 900 for road build
ing and maintenance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
BRYAa ON THE TREATY
From Col. w. J. Bryan's Jackson Day
Address ut Washington

If I know the American people they
never will stand for foreign powers
deciding when and where our Ameri-
can boys shall fight.
The Republicans have a majority
in the Senate and, therefore, have the
right to dictate the Senate's course.
Being in the minority, we Demo
crats) cannot demand the right to die
tate the terms on which the Senate
will consent to ratification.
We are not Democrats if we do not
accept the will of the majority. F.
We Democratic partly cannot go
before the country on the issue raised
by article ten. -
We should accept compromise
the best compromise we can get
and ratify this treaty at once. We
cannot afford to go into campaign
on the treaty issue. The country will
not stand for the delay.
The responsibility for any delay in
ratifying this treaty is now on US
we must accept compromise
The independence Of Congress must
not be impaired. Its rights must be
preserved.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
Have You Signed Up with Il Yet :.

not there's time like the present memberships drive IN Shs
wassee county under solicitors will canvass the county
and are ready to explain fuyany desired
D.. -. sKg4f+1@& ~. @7t -
The state 0ehnd THE AaoHeAf STATE FARM BUREAU