davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
CARRANZA NO TIENE'
ELEMENT0S PARA
LA CAMPANA
De SONORA
CONFIESA QUE ES DlFlCIL
LA SITUACi0M PARA
Ell GOBIERN0

T<lgrr-Er' ''''."s.r! UGTC ~ FEENN'
WASHINGTON, Abril I5.-Sabe-
sc en- los circulos dpIomaticos por no.
ticias privadas recibidas en- ellos, que
Carranza ha confcsado Que es muy
Gificil dominar Ia Situacion en- Sono-
IA a causa dc 81 posicion geografica
Y dc Ia falta de comunicaciones fe-
rrocarrileras Y tambien debido a que.
segur dice Carranza, ia cscasez de
municioncs hacc mas embara2osa aun
Ia situacion del gobierno.
En- cuanto que Obregon Sc halle
ligado directamente con cl movimien-
TO de Sonora. en- los circuloS oficia-
les no Sc da cradito tai cosa por mas
que 81 hayan tornado particip ->en
en- q suS partidarioS.
Rcspecto a la union de otros ES-
tados al movimiento de Sonora, Mn
guna noticia Sc ha recibido en- el De-
partamento de EStado que confirme
esa information Y esfo Sc considera
como prueba terminante de que no
es exacto. pues cs SECURE que. de ha-
Der acontccido tai cosa. los Consules
habrian informado de clio irmediata-
mente al gobierno americana.
Finalmente, en- los circulos dipiO
waticos Sc dice que la situacion ac-
tual puede dar por rcsultado que Sc
aplacen las elecciohes presidencia!es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

Per 10 entorpecer las inestiSacio-
nes de Ia justicia, nc habja dado cuen-
ia los lectores de la Prensa". de
10 Que Sc reiaciona con el nuevo com
plot" tempo descubierJo, que Sc ha-
bia urdido contra Ia tranquilidad Y
progreso del Distrito Norte de Ia Ba-
ia California. Y el honor integridad
de la Republica.
Y como ei asuntc eS va del do
mimic publico, aunque no en- sus por-
Que hasta hoy adQuiri de
fuente autoriZada. paso desempe-
mar mi labor de coresponsal, relatan-
do cuanto eonstituye el fondo de la
intriga. Correspondent La Prem
sa" la satisfaction de publican abso-
lutamente tcdo 10 sensational Y YER
dadero -rtrl negocio; y ella, tam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
HAY GRAN ENTUSIASMO pOR
DEFENDER Ell TERRITORlO
DE SONORA

Tcicqrcnr EspccioI nara "LA PRENSt-
NOGALES. Arizona. Abril 15.-Los
,ideres del movimiento contra cl 60
hierno de Carranza en- el Estado de
Sonora Sc muestra sumamente entu-
aiastas Y resueltos defender dicho
r.stado contra una invasion de fuer-
las carrancistas hasta el uitimo mo-
mento.
Al general Flores Sc le ha confia-
DO eli mando de la Division del Sur
V. segun Sc dice. sc halla actualmen-
te en- Navajoa con tropas suficientcs
para hacerle frentc cualesquiera
fuerzas que puedan ser enviadas ALI
por el gobierro federal, pronto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
LEY MARClAL DECRETADA
EN- Aqua PRIETA

Tclsg,ama Especial pare "Li PRENSA
NOGALES Arizona, Abril i5.-La
euarnici6n de Aqua prieta, Sonora.
Sc ha .preparadc va para la lucha.
Esta Sc iniciara en- el momento mis-
mo en- que las fuerzas de CarranZa
cue iniciaron su avance sobre la from
terra de Sonora, desde Casas Grandes,
Chihuahua, Sc aproximan a Paso del
Pulpito Y ataquen q las tropas que
Plank envi6 ALI para resisitir la in
vasion de las fuerzas federales.
Segin los indican las informaciones
obtenidas en- los centros militares de
Nogales, Sonora, hoy fue declarada
Ia ley marcial en- Aqua Prieta, ini--
ciandose en- seguida los preparativof
militares para defender esa plaza y
en- general toda la zona fronteriza
hasta Ia Inca divisoria con el Estado
de Chihuahua.
Carlos Pank es eI jefe' de las ope-
raciones en- cl noroeste del Estado
de Sonora, Y tendra su Quartet gene
raj en- Aqua Prieta. Pero el genera!
Pima sera quien Sc encargue de la
Defensa del Paso del Pulpito, para
10 cua. sc tralslad6 hoy de Nacozari
Aqua Rrieta, de donde partira con
sus elementos debidamente organiza
sos,-a ocupar sus posiciones en- Ia IL
nea fronteriza con Chihuahua. Los
militares en- la vecina poblacion de
Nogales Sc muestran confiados en- el
exito de su canpana pues dicen que
con pocos elementos, relativamente.
podran hacer fracasar los ataques
que emprcndan las fuerzas que avan-
zan de Casas Grandes, porque paso
del Pdlpito es un pinto estrategico
inmejorable para una defensa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
SERA UN MES
TOR.MENTOSO
Ell DE MAYO
ESQ dice Billy Hart, el
astr6nomo de Eagle
Pass, notable por
.Su aCiertO

Tc,rq-1rrc Esrcrjai pc,o IL PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, abril IL
Billie Hart ha lanzado va su pron0s
tico para cl mes de Mayo. FL "5ru-
jo" predice algunas granizadas como
las que anuncio para lie mes en- cur
so Y que Sc han cumplido al pie de la
Ietra en- varias parties del Estado Y
dice que en- general, el mes sera tor
nantoso. pues solamente anlncia sic
te das despejados y tranquilos. Tam
bien prdeice nieves en- el distrito de
Panhandle Y un cicl6n en- el Norte :
noroeste dc Texas. Su pron6stico Ycr
dias, es el siguientc:
Mayo 1.-Fuertes lluyias, tormen-
tas electricas Y graniZo en- el sur de
Ia region central del Estado, San An
tonic, ,SurIeste de Texas, Uva!de.
Die Rio, Eagle Pass Y Cenno y occi
dente de Texas. Lluvia en- Ia costa del
Golfo, Houston ' Corpus Christi.
Mayo 2.-Lluvia. norte frio Ell Ia
region sureste de h costa del Golfo
en- Texas, Houston, Norte. Noroeste
Y noreste de Texas, Uva!de. Eagle
Pass, Sur del Estado Y San Antonio
y nieve en- Panhandle
Mayo 3. Y 4-Lluvias locales Ell ell
Noroeste de Texas Y region Sureste
de Ia costa del GolfO.
Mayo Y t. despejado.-7 a 10 fuer
tes lluvias Y granizo en- el Este de
Texas Y lie Noreste, region sureste
de la costa, Houston, Y lluvias en- el
Norte, NorOeste Y suroeste de Texas
parte sur del Centre Y occidente del
Estado y San Angelo.
Mayo II y y. Fuertes lluvias. wien
tos V tormentas electricas en- el Nor
te, Noroeste Y sur del Centro Y Suro
este del Estatdo, Y parte sureste de
la costa.
Mayo i3.-Despejado. i a 16. llu-
Was locales, descargas electricas Y
truenos en- el Suroeste de Texas, Ea-
gle Pass.
Mayo Is Y l9.-Liuvias locales con
truenos, en- ei Norte y suroeste de Te
xas. Mayo 20. Lluvi aen el Norte Y
sureste de Ia Costa del Golfo. u
"a, despeiado.
Mayo 25, Ciclon y fuerte lluvia con
granizo. vientos Y descargas electri
cas- en- cl noroeste Y norte de Texas
parte occidental del Centre del Esta
do Y suroeste, Eagle Pass.
Mayo 26.-Fuertes lluvias, vientos
Y ,descargas electricas en- el sur de la
parte central del Estado. Suroeste de
Texas, San Antonio, Uvalde, Del Rio
Eagle Pass, San Angelo. parte sureste
de Ia costa, Houston, Corpus Christi
Y centro Y noroeste del Estado.
Mayo 27 Y %, fuertes lluvias loca
les Y descargas electricas en- el sur
este de la costa, Houston, sur del
Centre, suroeste de la costa Y fuer-
tes lluvias en- el noroeste, este y oes-
tie central del Estado.
Mayo 30 a 81 lluvias locales en- el
y centro del Estado-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
LOS RECIENTES SUCESOS De
MEXICALL, BAJA CALIFORNIA
odo ell negro plan para separar Ia peninsula de la
RepdbLca tfue descubierto.--Peyfidia Y trail
ci6n la patria mconcebibles

mente el primsro. que los tiene pesl-
mes. Y acerca de los cuales convene
apuntar a!Gunos datos. Borhoa, pocs
mas o menos de 50 amos, parece que
figure come Jefe de Estado Mayor
del famoSo Urbina, compadre de Fran
cisco Villa, Y cuyo fin tragico es muy
conocido: Y en- aquel entonces come
ito horroreS iniquidades- que le han
tado triste celebriGad. Sc recuerde
entire otras fechorias el asssinato del
DR.. Bermudez. joven talentosc y edu-
cado en- Europa que fue desde
Ia Ciudad de Mexico a yer el es-
tado de las pripiedades de su familia
en- el interior. Y quien fu6 muerto de
Ia manera mas cobarde Y calculada,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

T,rs,rc,rc Esrscici para at PRENSi'
ClUDAD, D EMEXICC', Abril l5.-
Anochc sali6 para Guadalajara cI
general Dieguez con cl objeto de to-
mar el mando supreme de las fuerzas
del gobierno cue van i ser empleadaS
en- combatir la rebellion del Estado de
Sonora.
Por mas que no Sc han dado CO.
nocer los planes que tenga cl gobler-
TO para sofocar cl referido movimlcn-
10 rebelde. sabese cue Sc esta haclen-
do una gran recommendation de fuer-
zas en- Guadalajara Y que dicha ca
rital scra cmpleada como base de
cperaciones por Dieguez.
e. gobicrno hizo hoy deciaracioneS
negando commandments que haya
algo de cierto en- las noticias que han
sido publicadas referentes d que al
gunos orros Estados dc Ia Repuhhca
Sc hayar undo al movimiento que Sc
;nicio cr Sonora ' tambien ha des-
mentido la reiativa a que el canonero
Guerrero haya sido capturad0 por
les rebeldes. aGrcgandoSe que ci cita-
do barco Sc hallaba en- Ia Baja Cali
fornia cuando cstall0 Ia nucva re-
vueita +n Sonora.
Tambi6n sc hicieron dcclaraciones
Giciendo que eS absolutamente inc
xacto que los rcbeldes hayan atacado
Como primera mcdida de caracter
10 militar contra Ia rebeldia del
Esrado de Sonora. Carranza firmo
oyer el deceto ,clativo ia c!ausura
&c las aduaras de Nogales. Aqua Pric-
ia Guaymas. dcclarando a. m;smO
tempo que todas las mercancias que
sean impor,adas por elias mientraS
prevalccen las ectuaics condic;ones,
scran cOnsidcradas como contraban--
do.
Creese que CarrunZa no adoptara
IN plan definitivo contra cl mOvi-
miento De Sonora sino hasta que haya
recibido nformcs directos y persona
les de la situaciGn actual Y Dc todo
10 Que p8s6 en- cl rcferido E.stado
durante los uItimos dias. dc los en-
pleados federales que Sc encontraban
en- GI al estallar 81 moyimiento. Y
este respccto Sc dice que varios dc
los empieados federales q quieneS
sorprendi6 en- Sonora cSta nueva re-
volucion logrsron llegar a la frontera
Y cue sc dirigen q cSta inf0rmar
minuciosamente a Carranza de 10 que
ha acontecido ALI.
La prensa hasta ahora gusrda una
actitud mas bien expectante, 81 bien
ell 6rgano del partido que apoya
Bonilias apremia al gobierno para que
aplaSte desde lueco la revolucion por
la fuerza de las armas Y para cue ira
te al gobernador de la Huerta como
rebelde.
"El Universal" por su parte. su-
giere que Obregcn sea enviado So
nora combatir eI movimiento rebel
de. aun cuando nc Sc halle Ell servi--
vicio active. cosa que aceptara de Sc.
guro 81 deSea seguir merccicndo cl
nombre de heroe que Sc le ha dado.
Tsregrqma Especial para "Lt PRENSA.
NOGALES. Arizona. Abril 10
Los empleados federaies Que Sc re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
CREE GALES QUE CARRANZA
NO TlENE ELEMENTOS PARA
HACER LA CAMPANA

Tc'~n,G,n~ ESr--'Gl rGra T.; PPENIh-
NUEVA YORK. Abril 15.-Sabese
de muy buena fucnte que ell que ha-
ce cabeza realmente en- el movimien-
70 de Sonora es Ell general Gales,
auien Sc kalIa va comrletamente res
tablecido de Ia grave enfermedad que
padecio en- Mexico.
Segun un telegrama que Gales lie
envio a uno de sus amigos en- esta,
espera poder armar a todos los hOm-
bres que Sc hallan capacitados para
combatir, en- Sonora, fin de resisitir
& la invasion proyectada por- Carran-
"a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
ESTAH1e4

PRONOSTICO del Departamento
Meteorological de San Antonio para
hoy:
Temperature agradable ruyo mini
nun fluctura entire IS y 81 grades.
La Temperature Dc aver fluctG en
IRE les ochenta y dos Y ocheuta nue.
We grades Ia sombra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

bien, el honor Ge prcteStar contra las
torpes Y baias tendencias de algunos
maloS neXicanos.
Por fortuna, Y este hay Que .decir-
Ia muy alto en- elogio de Ia sensatcz Y
moralidad de la inmensa mayoria de
los habitantes de MeXicali, el atenta-
do ha causado indignation Y ha reel
bido Hos concentrates mas durcs. Lo
cue prueba que los elementos de ira
halo ' de orden. jamas estaran con
quienes. por no tener que perder. an
dan constantemente tratando de en-
turbiar el aqua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted suS libros en- espa-
mol 2 Ia Case Editorial Lozano, 118
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

ANTECEDENTES
.Armando Borboa Y Fernando Espi-
nosa dc los Monteres son dos iHdivi.
dues de malos antecedentes, especial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

(Pasa a Ia Novcna Pag.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

(Pas- Il PaH Sa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

CPaza a Ia oetava Planal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

Ts'egrqma Especial para ii PRENSA
NOGALES. Arizona. Abril 10
Los empleados federaies Que Sc re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30

field engine, which proceeded out
Amboy avenue, became stuck In the
deep mud in the tunnel-like passage
under the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t
was ten minutes before an automo-
bile truck, driven by Peter Andersen,
of S11 Prospect street, made fast to
the engine and hauled 1t out of the
mud so that 1t might continue to the
fire.
The fifemen turned their streams
on the large tank just east of-the
burning structure and by wetting
down this big oil container constantly
with several streams of hose, pre-
vented 1t from being ignited.
Other streams were played upon
the burning tank by company en-
ployes and city firemen. After burn
ing for about two hours the flames
had been placed under control and
the danger of the fires spreading
passed. The oil, however. burned for
some time.
Owing to the fact that the oil
which burned was refuse and the
tank was an old one the damage did
not amount to very much. Had the
flames, famed by the strong west
wind, succeeded In igniting the large
adjoining tank, however, the results
would have been serious and the loss
run into thousands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
Fire Threatens Oil Plant
Efficient Work Part of City and Barber Plant Firemen
Prevents Fire in Oil Tank From Spreading to Other Big
Containers = Blaze Starts in Vat Struck by Lightning

Fire at the plant of the Barber As
phalt Paving Company here yesterday
afternoon threatened for time to ig-
mite one or more of the large $4,000
barrel tanks Of crude oil stored there,
but efficient work on the part of the
city and plant f1remen prevented a
great amount Of damage being done.
The huge volume of smoke which rose
high into the air from the burning
oil gave the appearance that one of
the large tanks was ablaZe. Only some
refuse oil, which had formed a scum
in0te bottom of the tank which was
being dtsmantled, was aflre, but the
heat generated by 1t and the thick
black smoke made fighting 1t difficult.
The tank in which the Oil was burn
ing was the same one which was
struck by lightning and nearly de-
strowed last year. At that time the
roof and Several of the rings were
torn off. The work of tearing down
the remainder of the tank was being
carried on yesterday afternoon, when
the oil which had not been removed
from the bottom. and settled as a
scum, was ignited. The blaze is
thought to have been started from an
acetylene fame used in welding the
sides of the tank.
An alarm of fire was turned in and
shortly after another call was sent in
for additional companies. The Gar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 3O.--Another
effort to gain a hearing before the
railroad labor board was made today
by representatives of the non-recog-
nized associations of railroad men
who have quit their jobs.
In letter TO. Chairman Barton
officials of the new organization said
the recognized unions had misrepre-
sented the strikers and they asked that
new associations of yardmen and en-
ginemen be permitted to present the
wage demands of the strikers.
". S. Carter. president of the
brotherhood of locomotive firemen
and enginemen protested against the
board hearing the new organization
declaring that IL the board recognized
men who had repudiated wage agree
ments made by the brotherhood pre-
MUM would be placed on the viola
ton of agreements. Radicals have
been teaching the doctrine that labor
sh ould quit work when their demands
were not acceded to despite wage
agreements entered into by the repre-
sentatives of the union, Mr.. Carter
said, and that growth of this doctrine
is resulting in the most serious sit
uation organized labor has ever faced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
By The Associated Press


TRENTON, April 30.-Partisan
jockeying over the Rowland bill to
keep In Office the Republican secre-
taries of the county tax board was
on today with the action of Secretary
of State Martin in instructing his
office here to refuse to receive the
bill. along with the Pierson party
column act and measures in the same
position, If officers of the legislature
present them for filing.
The technical ground for this move
lis that with the legislature not being
in session today. they could not be
received.
The real reason is that the tax board
organize tomorrow and If the bill is
not filed today it might not be con-
strued to be law until filed and the
Democrats could organize the boards
and oust Republican secretaries to-
morrow.
When the bills are presented today
TO be filed. they having been passed
over the governors veto, Martin has
instructed that they be refused until
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30


NEW BRUNSWICK. April 3o.-Ap-
plications for permanent road inn
provements continue in coming TO the
attention of the county Board OF Free
holders. two such applications beng
made at the meeting held yesterday.
Lincoln boulevard in the borough
of Middlesex, piece OF road ABOUT
a third of a mile in length, which
at this time Is In very poor condition,
was the first road on which a new
surface was asked for yesterday.
During the inspection of county
roads last week, the boulevard was
visited and members of the board re-
ported the road badly In need of re-
pair Though no definite action was
taken on the matter yesterday. an
effort will be made next week to de-
eide what will be done.
Delegations from South River. Mill
town and East Brunswick appeared
before the freeholders, requesting
that the road from South River to
Milltown be taken over as q county
road and Immediately pave 1t.
This road which is about one mile
in length is the only direct connec-
ton between the two boroughs and
Is pointed out as a very important
thoroughfare. Owing to the many
low and swampy portions of this
road, traffic between the two munich
palities had to be diverted via New
Brunswick during the heavy thaw
early In the spring.
At Tint time trolley traffic was also
suspended in the vicinity, as the rails
were several feet under water.
An investigation regarding the TAX
ing over of this road will be con-
Quoted during the week and a report
made at the meeting next Thursday.
Director OF the Board William s.
Dey again spoke of the unfinished
condition of the new roadway on up
per Smith street. Perth Amboy. The
responsibility for that condition lays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
JOHNSON, 1907 VOTES BEHIND WOOD,
MAY APPLY FOR STATE RECOUNT TODAY
Complete 3rd District Vote
Wood Beats Johnson by IL in Ocean, But Loses by 3039 in
District Brown Leads Cannon by 235 votesRice is
About 900 Behind--Reurn for District Are Complete

Complete returns from Ocean coun-
ty show that Senator Hiram w. john
son was defeated by General Leonard
Wood by a margin of twelve votes.
The results of the Republican can
didate at large contest In Ocean
showed Senator Walter +. Edge and
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen Mulford l..
Ballard and Thomas II. Layden lead
ing. The votes from the county fol-
low: Stokes. 491; Runyon, 52S;
Griggs. sos: Raymond. 305: Edge,
1872; Frelinghuysen. S11: Ballard, 444;
Layden, 431; Nutter, 100; Corrothers,
103.
The Republican district delegate
fight in Ocean county resulted in Da-
vid G. Rose receiving the highest
number of votes. 4S7. The other can
didates polled the following vote:
William NJ. Thompson (Johnson), },
435; William ii. Kline, 415: Ferd
Garretson, 3S4; Lewis s. Thompson,
336
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
WILL ISSUE 2.75 BEER
LICENSES IN N. Y. STATE

ALBANY. April 3O-Although Gov
Smith is expected to give hearing
on THE 2.75 Per Cent. Beer Bill de-
spite his inclination to make the meas
ure a law as soon as possible, State
Excise Commissioner Sisson argued to
day that there was no reason why the
governor should defer signing the bill
until the supreme court passes on the
constitutionality of the concurrent
Jurisdiction" feature of the Federal
dry amendment.
IF the governor signs the bill be-
fore the supreme court renders its de-
cision," explained Mr.. Sisson "the
excise department Will Immediately
begin to issue licenses for the sale Of
the beer
II assume many Individual and firms
would wait until the powers of the
state are. cleared up by court dictum.
There are many, however, who would
ask for licenses"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
INITIATION OF HIGH PRICES
and REMEDIES DISCUSSED
Bu The A esociated Press

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 30.-Bankers,
educators and economists or the
United States and Europe, discussed
the facts and causes of initiation OF
high prices and their remedies at tho
semi annual meeting of the academy
Iof political science which opened to-
day.
Dr. b. NJ. Andersen, Jr.. of the
National Bank of Commerce of New
York, speaking at the forenoon ses-
sion declared the shortage OF goods
and speculation In the prime cause OF
high prices here.
Edwin w Kemmerer, professor OF
economics and finance. Princeton Uni
yersity reviewed two groups of causes
for imitation the country has exper-
fenced which he classified as non
war causes and war causes.
The entire world must tighten its
belt if there is to be enough for all
and that belt is strict control of
bank credit without which the world
will continue to gorge itself and in
fate" declared Paul NJ. Warburg,
banker discussing imitation, It's causes
and remedies.
The government of United States
lis deadlocked against itself, "a gov
ernment of obstruction" Assistant
Secretary Leffingwell, of the treasury
Oh tiiS
to deal in n constructive way with
any one OF the vital rational problems
he attributed largely to the fact that
the government is divided against it,
self.
Government expenditures must be
cut to the quick" he said "and we
must end bonuses and realize prompt
ly on all salable war assets, includ-
ing ships. applying the proceeds to
ha ~
He argued for national budget
with teeth in it, and urged prompt
revision Of present tax laws
Construction rather than recon-
struction is the great task confronting
this congress-. the next congress and
perhaps even sixty-eighth congress.
u. s. Senator Walter T.. Edge Of New
Jersey said, speaking at the luncheon.
He declared there is too much gov
ernment In business and not enough
business I'm government"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30

The third district totals show that
johnson received 3.0Se votes more
than Wood. The Johnson total in the
three counties was 6.746 while that of
Wood was 3,707.
State Senator Thomas Brown secur-
ed almost as many votes as did his
opponent. Bernard NJ. Cannon and
Melvin A. Rice combined. The Brown
vote was 156 while Cannon and Rice
each polled. eighty-one.
Senator Thomas Brown led County
Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon in the dis
trict by 235 votes. Browns total vote
was 3,323, that of Cannon was S,0SS,
while Rice polled 2,297.
The total third district totals for the
Republican district delegate race
shows william NJ. Thompson to be
25S in the lead of his nearest oppon-
ent, William II. Kline. The votes
gave w. NJ. Thompson, 5,190; Kline,
4,932; Garretson. 4.131; l.. S. Thomp-
son. ass, and Rose, 2,076.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
By The Associated Press

Ell PASO, April 30:-Reinforce-
ments for the Chihuahua city loyal
troops and also for revolving Carran-
"a garrison which went over to the
Sonora revolutionary movement, pre-
sented possibility for a serious clash,
observers of the developments in the
new Mexican uprising said today.
Possession of the Chihuahua state
capital would mean a serious blow to
the federal forces because of possible
interruption with communication
with Mexico City it was pointed out
the rebels would gain in control OF
the supply center
Although JuareZ military officials
asserted danger OF an, uprising there
in sympathy with the Sonora revolt