davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-27
FORMER SHERIFF
ENDORSES TANLAC
" MONEY COULDN'T Buy THE GOOD IT DID
Me-" SAYS Hon. A. R. ANDERSON

Money could not buy the good Tan
lac has done me, and gladly recon-
mend it for what it has done in my
case" said Hon Archie K. Anderson,
of Houston, Texas, Ex-Sheriff of Har-
ris County, recently.
Mr.. Anderson is unquestionably, not
only one of the best known, but one of
the most popular men who ever held
public office in the state of Texas.
After serving as Deputy Sheriff Of
Harris County for twelve years, Mr.
Anderson was elected Chief of Police
of the city of Houston. He had oc-
cupied this office only a short time
when the Sheriff of Harris County
died. Mr. Anderson's friends persuad-
ed him to make the race for the un-
expired term of Sheriff to which he was
easily elected. He was honored in this
important office for fifteen consecutive
years. Then Mr. Anderson declined re
election and retired to private life. He
cast his lot among the people of Hous-
ton and is large property owner and
foremost citizen of that interesting
and prosperous city.
81 was in a run down condition"
continued Mr. Anderson, "and had no
appetite at all l could hardly sleep at
night and never felt like getting up in
the mornings, l was so tired. l had
the worst form of Indigestion, suffered
all the time from gas on my stomach
and was continually belching up I'M
digested food. l had to take my coffee
without sugar, as when l drank it with
sugar, 1 would just belch for hours.
would bloat and swell up like l was
poisoned and suffered with neuralgia
pains of the worst sort, and nothing
seemed to help me only in a tempo
rary way. l just can't tell you how
l did suffer for the past four years and
up to the time 1 began taking Tanlac,
few weeks ago.
when l read the testimonials of
some who had been relieved of trou-
bles like mine 1 just felt like l could
not make a mistake by taking Tanlac
and it has done even more for me
than had expected. 1 began to feel
better after taking my first bottle and
have just now started on my third and
I'm a different man already. l sleep
like log now and eat just any and
everything l want without the slight
est discomfort afterwards. l am glad
to endorse Tanlac because it does the
work and I'm telling all my friends
just what I'm telling you. l never
felt better in my life than l do since
taking Tanlac l am willing for YOU
to publish my statement and let every
suffering person who may wish, bene-
fit by my experience with this great
medicine"
Tanlac Is sold in Middlebury at
Frost's Pharmacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-27
WHITING NEWS

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Mrs. Fred Needham returned from
Ticonderoga, N. Y, Monday.
Mrs. E. ]. Foster of Sudbury is
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. E. ~ Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Hall of Orwell
were guests of her mother, Mrs. A. c.
Needham, Tuesday.
Mrs. Patnode of Shoreham is spend
ing some time at the home of her
son, Emery Patnode.
Mrs. Frank Rawson and children
Curtis and Katherine and Philip Mar
ceille are i'll with the influenza
The train on the Addison Branch
made its first trip since the snow storm
Monday, February %, the ninth day
since the train has been over the
road.
Mrs Susan Brown Parker died last
Friday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Milan Cook Of Shore
ham with whom she had made her
home since the death of her husband.
Mrs Parker was born in Whiting, Jan
uary 10, 1881, was married and lived
here for many years. She leaves five
children, WILDER of Troy, N. Y, Mrs.
Milan Cook and Mrs E. N. Bissell
of Shoreham, Mrs. Charles Slavery of
Hyde Park, and Mrs. Chester Slavery
of New Haven, Conn, nine grandchil-
dren, and two great-grandchildren, one
sister, Mrs. Minerva Stickney of
Wheeler, N Y, and many other rela-
tives and friends to mourn her loss
The funeral was held Tuesday at her
home with burial in Whiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our deepest heartfelt
thanks for the untireing help and sympathy
rendered US in our late bereavement the loss
to us in this world of a very dear wife, mother
and sister, also to those who sent beautiful
flowers.
Chas. L. Jewett
Master Lloyd W. Jewett
Miss Irene f. Jewett
Silas II. Jewett
Phillip D. Jewett
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs Geo X. Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hamilton
Alexander L. Hamilton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-27
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York,
Saws About Rat Poison

"Tried preparations that kill rats,
but RAT-SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because it
comes in handy cakes, no mixing with
other food. You don't have to dirty
your hands, it's the best for household
use" Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes,
25c, SOC, $100. Sold and guaranteed by
George E. Marshall, John Stewart and
Frost's Pharmacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-27
DON'T NEGLECT THE LITTLE ONES

A snuffling, sneezing, coughing child GER
tainly is a reflection upon the parents. To
permit a child to suffer from a cold is more
than negligence; il is cruel A cold that hangs
on weakens the system and can easily turn into
something serious. Mrs. J. S. Pitson, 576 E.
Issth St, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: II can't
speak too highly of Folsy's Honey and Tar
When my little girl has a cold I give her
Foleys Honey and Tar and that stops her
coughing in a little while" Children like it
1t contains opiateS
Frosts Pharmacy, SO Main St.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-27

Prosperity is no just scale; adversely
is the only balance to weigh friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
JOE TURNER WHISTLES
"R|NALDE' FRIDAY NIGHT
Audience Will BE Given Tickets to
Complimentary Boxing Exhibit
ton for October 28th.

In the final opcn-air wrestling
Way AShetie s Xaenn q" fhs brSa4
Joe Turner and George Emerson
'lsinalde" meet tomorrow night at y 30
This clash. in addition to having in
trinsic merit in itsSf as an un-
artists. has the supreme attraction
that the occasion will he taken to
Eive out tickets OF admission TO all
those present, to the coGlplimentar:
boxing program which viii be given
ut the arena Thursday night, Octo-
Der IS.
j, Joe Turner; who has appeared at
matches than any other middle
weight. has suffered but one defeat
at the hands of l5S-pound class
tered by. waino Iletonen at their
last meeting. The first time the two
men clashed. Turner, by. virtue OF
Il great rally at the end, and his
knowledge and control of the feared
crabhold. managed to exc out a win
over the great little Finn. but At
their second meeting. the other was
prepared and won. Now Turner is
again to be seen. this time against
George Emerson. until recently Il
strong. man" of the vaudeville stage.
than whom there is no more power
full man of his weight alive.
The boxing carnival scheduled for
Thursday night. October Is. is the
result of an effort being made by
inc management OF lhc local arena
I" show its gratitude to tho sporting
public of Richmond for the way in
which this public has supported tho
opcn-air wrestling schedule which
is being run out TO a successful con-
clusion: The promoters urge that
all of it's patrons be present tomor-
row night when Turner and Elmer
son clash. in order that they may get
their cards of admission to the box
ing fctc the week followins:
The tentative program for the pu-
-il!stic carnival. subject to later
changes. is as follows:
Paddy Mills vs.. Johnny McE.voy
Nour rouNGS).
Roy Mitchell VS.. Billy Woolseifer
(SiX roundS).
Gunner Leonard US. Battling Witt
(SiX rOundSl.
Otto Staples vs.. opponent to be
named (siN rounds).
Herbert Cole vs.. Young IIceman
four roundS).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
lATONiA RESULTS

,h rSs - r ra"G,S,--eiai;m!ns pursc slaoo
second. Sweet Liberty. ~ kinney stt'22""'
t q a., Time. l;I2 "a. .hiso ran: Mabel
pf'F @i War Ruby Columbia Tenn,
q, se !,l raseSS---elalmlns; purse. $1,000:
TO- To-. maiden allies iwo:yenr. odds: SIX iur.
ssH:"9. $3.50 Won, Rasola. los "a. FUEL
$500. sl%io. second: KATHLEEN. field, los
nm m!' n "YyS' c ih,rd' Tine ~ 20. Also
Wnne. Roll on. I.adcrricrS iIorIyi,s"
GTacs DauEh;cr,y, shela ''''N' '''
Ehird racS-Sin,on Hotel handicap: mile
nonnaconn. us CLykci, $3.50. $3.50. Out,
wen; captain Mac. lit iwindai st,Io
or. second undcr'lro 1903 Noolc>. out,
grim. '""' III
Fourth raoe-pursc $500: for nrcs.
100 G. Stoncl. $500. $500 So 90 won' I.;
Una, 10 az. r0oD S2.sO $3.50. scc1n,i =.
PonEec: lo5 "a. Collins $50. third rms
80. Also ran: Disturbance and Nil,
t'ifth raco-rnrlhill hnnd!cap: six ,,,-.
ssaSc ,N6n! ,I III !MGrt9y, $3.50, $3.50
$3.50. szSO.. second; At,a6oy H.. IS ,nus22
ssSi0, third. Time. iii 3-t. Also Van
M}sai~ x,r Man, C2J. Taylor. wes,wood.
year.oias ana un 5nc '0o for ,nrGe.
Susen 100 1kcnaedy). $3.50 $500. s.. 's1,'
.ii.Co M ssrod lT:zI: ioS ~ Stonel s3?.te,
ri.ton. Es;ero Traycs,y. rroo Cope '. AIN s'm n
tnn srrSmHh see.,S!aiminG; purse. $1,000:
Iurigng.--pahahiah ii. liz ~. "1rr avI MIG
tsc51tWii,s SS-V $50 Won: Jack straw NJ
o,9"'hSl' $500 500, sec"nd; George Dun :
l,ii 3-5. Also ran: Candle Iic!t. n -
IShSch. lyman. Jack Nul. Black Thong
10 si Waiier H. fearcc, Nab and sam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
SPORTS
JACKETS HAVE NO CANE
BOOKED FOR sATURDEi
Play iiampdcn-Sidncy Mt Richmond
October Both in First Cham
pIonShiD Gumc.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
ASHLAND. VA. Oct. 20.-After a
day's rest the Jackets resumed prac-
',ce and will put in two weeks
strenuous drill for their first cham
paohShip game In Richmond, October
"' win Sidney.
81 the men who were injured in
,in oiiuuraays struggle were on the
mcin today. with the exception of
Todd, who is still under the doctors
caro- on account Of INJURIES rccniv.J
IN the Theolog TIT.
e'Srai scriinmagcs viii be held
to corey reef IN ana much time devoted
n,,t 'f 49,, out. a strong effort will be
~. torth 10 improve the Methodists
"enIai attack. which thus far this
lar ms not been used to advantage.
Ill, otph' lull back, Is an exception
NY GOOD passer. and hurls the mig
SKIN win considerable accuracy. T6e
chu3 ana backs. however have bocn
STOW geItins down tho field and due
70 inns little ground has been gained
by the passing game
Coach Con Will devote ,,
portion OF the next two weeks on re
ccicnse OF his forwards. With an on
IRE inc OF new men this presents n
,hi task. Averaging only
wcakes, link Of the Me,hodis,s m, me
chine. The backncld thus far has
played crratic ball. Captain Woiisoi
the teams only veteran. has played
u steady game. but the other backs
pave altcrnated with brilliant per-
formancc and Il very low ebb OF or.
fcnsivc ability.
The open date. Saturday. comes ns
distinct advantage TO the Jackets
anu supporters OF the team are look
,hs 70 vast Improvement in play
counter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
CENTRE COLLEGE TEAM
Gets BIG CELEBRATION
'"lch Moran Says Danvillc Squad
VIII Give Harvard II Hard Bat
tic-Nicn in Good Shape.
IBy Associated Press.J

DANNlLLE, Ky, oct. 2O.-Danv!lle
citizens and those OF nearby towns
gathered ut Il banquet here tonight
in honor OF the Centre College foot
na'i eleven. which viii! board spc-
cial train tomorrow morning for
Cambridge, Mass. where a game will
he played Saturday with Harvard.
hundreds OF citizens and college stu
dents attended the banquet and also
a celebration which was held in the
main street of the city.
Coach Charles Moran. who is given
credit for Centres victories i'm an of
last years games. and so far this
season, was coniiden; tonight that
Harvard would have to play a strong
game 10 beat the Danvillc boys. lie
said the team is IN tiptop condition
and has good chance 10 win the
game
Although earlier reports WIRE that
100 boosters would 80 with the team.
IL was said tonight more than 300
persons besides the football players
would board the train when it leaves
carly tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
SPIDERS BASKETBALL
MEN START PRACTICE
UNDER VET. CAPTAIN

Ihirty men answered the first call
Tor basketball at University OF Rich
mond and engaged in Initial practice
under the direction of Captain Mot
'icE' IN the gymnasium. where tho
drills will be held until the barn"
hoor is repaired. Motley was the
only letter man out. Carlton, Towill.
Hics!cr and Sncad. the rest OF last
years quintet. being busy on tho
football field. Motley, who is cap
tanning the Spider five this year. Is
acting In that capacity for the third
consecutive season and Is beginning
ms fourth year with the Spiders.
For the next two months, there will
be light practice and inter-class
games with possibly an intra- collie
siate league being formed. This il a
part or Dobson's mass athletic pro-
gram. credit being given for partici-
patton.
Manager Sales announced that
while he has not as yet completed his
schedule for the season, that Il good
strong card of games is In prospect.
Iherc VIII he two contests with Nir-
Ginia, one here and one at Charlottes-
VIE, one game with Washington and
Lee at Lexington. and Il home game
with Wake Forest. These games are
assured bus the dates have not been
axcd. The Spiders will also likely
engage members OF the u. V. !. 4. 4.
Following the plan OF last year
Coach Dobson Is planning to CO.
operate with the Richmond Sports
Association in arranging contests
mere with big CUNTS OF the State and
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
SAYS OCCUPATION OF HAITI
MUST CONTINUE YEARS YET
Withdrawal of Troops. Ucar-Admirnl
Nhnpp Declares. Would Mcnn l.ess
OF Achievements.
Ey y sSociGed Press. I
=, l-.rl,-N. 81

WASHINGTON, Oct. eO-Achicvc-
lnenis OF American intervention in
haiti Will have been lost" unless
military occupation OF the country is
continued. "A great many Years"
Rear Admiral Harry :. Knapp, re-
Gently sent 10 Haiti at the request of
the state Department to study con
ditions, declared in II statement made
public here tonight.
kepsyins TO a letter from Charles
Mckinley. OF Portland. oregon. for
ward"d by Secretary Daniels and
asking, among other questions when
the United suites would withdraw
from HAITI, Admiral knapps state
mcUt said:
II cannot answer this for the adj
min.Siration. but in my personal view
the work OF ;hc American in;crvcn-
Ton VIII have been practically lost
II the United States w!thdraws its
military forces for great many
~ am not hopeful that The Old
IDEAS OF graft. Of public office as a
means OF private gain. can ever be
eNtrpaiei from those who have
reached manhood under the old cor
rupt STANDARDS. | personally believe
VII take at least a generation TO
atVS!op III Haiti sutiic!cn; men OF a
h!3h enough standard OF ethics 20
provide personnel for an honest ad-
min!stiaton and back ground of hon
est population for rs support"
hc2.yins I" questions regardin .
,rSh'imGni OF natives by Americans.
Admlral Knapp denied that women
and children had been killed or that
stranEulatiou. logging" or other
cruel practices had been used to ex-
lraGt information from natives. y
Jun answer could not be given to
certain allegations had been invcsti-
gated, lie added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
LAToNIA ENTRIES

handiGau for three sar.oia, and Nh '' ny
,nt'eT Inf "n!thH. = j. ! Murdoch, ~ Mai
iss secs apo, ~. iar'd STRIDE. !r9
l?nEs- Frank Z, ~ B1,irratitan \, i" w
IS.e''t.i -, ~. i:lnunr. IL. CraCR % Dawn
10, - a. W. SOUTHERN G.utlomsu.
, Ban fffa ION Tom ~: Gour, View III:
noHCh. III. AisD c.ribi.-Aii' Kirh,
II: sleepy S.Gn,N, ll.: Trust DTicni liz.
9MisFrimac IL; Talent. IL, willow Tree,
Third raer-uurse. $50. claln,ior ,o-
, thee. .year.qldN ana u on nile and
phrier--'lSinrsi long Ia. r-fi.., -, ~
,'ncer Leader. JOS Game Cock II
- Fourth TAcc-- purse. s. so. tIslfiins. TO-
B. iG. ,if ~; * tqr,onss. Larry
,Srch Pioiter ~: TIM Niece. i! I;sro
Ginshsm. lo5; Hazel Il ,;5.' Jack VIA f,S
NM lps 'Adrianaa r IL. CAN Cure III.
thsee.year -elds and ~: ono nil Ana 'p,
sixtccnth-- BTea oman. IJs: Grand 81. ~ ~
sdrnr-s' Glenn To-. iif j. !Cs i.r.ni -,
2 sixth Face-purse, $3.50. claiming tor
Planet 1oi: winchester ~ .Jctsar; o..
Social Siar. To-: Artisan :Ve: ua,- ~
,Reh Leg; 10: Gig.io. IL. jim DA!sv SIS.
FTr ri,c liE; D.mnlcs. ~; Also ei3ribie-
,IS:y P"Ily. IL Charles 4. iiyrne loi ito
seventh race.-pursc. S;Dj: the Ir.,c
az, Mtaini han,aican 20, three year lids ana
ia @oo ef i'; liz 'A4'0't~1. los. WIN.
!. .htsepssontircs allowance nv. rounds
{S1NlMed- weather. clear: track. FAST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
PLAN GERMAN AMERICAN
COMPANY TO BUY COTTON
Senator Smith Says Project Meets
With Approval OF Georgia
Representatives.
IBy Associated Press.


ATLANTA. GA. oct. 20.--Pians for
forming large export corporation.
In which Americans of German birth
or descent would buy stock for tho
purpose OF financing purchase b.
German interests OF 100000 bales
OF American cotton. were made pub-
lie here tonight by Senator Hoke
Smith. OF Georgia.
Senator Smith tclcgraphcd appro-
val OF IN" plan as outlined in a let
ter to him by Heinrich Charles. of
New York. and told the New Yorker
that Senator Harris and the Georgia
representatives in Congress joined in
approval The Georgia Senator's and
congressman have been meeting here
IN an effort to devise means to raise
Tho price OF cotton
The letter from Mr.. Charles said
Americans of German birth or de
scent are anxious to start such an
institution. but fear their motives
might be misintcrprctcd. Yet al the
same time an institution that assures
sale OF american products abroad
ought 10 be welcomed by every one
the letter continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
.AR|AN GUY WINS THE 2:12
CLASS TROT At ATLANTA
Winner OF Kentucky Futurity at
Lexington Beats Peter StillwcIl
and Sir Douglas Iiaig.
by Associated Press. !

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 2O.-&rian
,mai., which recently won the Ken
ancKy futurity at Lexington. was an
fcter Stillwell and Sir Douglas lIiag
III me 2:l2 class trot at the grand
, ere meet here today. The latter
Two Fought out a desperate battle for
second place. Peter Stillwcll, winning
both times.
John Il. Braden. driven by Thomas.
Won the 2;O3 class pace from Peter
Ecat proved To be the prettiest finish
OF the season here as the racers came
under the wire three abreast In tho
ir,cc-,or-1il trot for purse OF Sl.20O
without a break.
Sinaloo. a Tennessee gclding driven
by Russell won the 2:l5 trot for
'oH Hn horses in straight heats.
June are entered for the 2:0s class
trot tomorrow, the feature event OF
a.o- uay for a purse of $4,000. The
Brook and n number OF other good
entries. y 2:lO class for Southern
horses completes the card.
summaries: 2:l2 class. thrcc-year-
old trottins. purse $500 added: two in
Arian Guy. b. C.. by Guy AK
worthy tStokcs) ...... l
Peter Stillwell. b. c. by Peter
Sir Douglas. 1Iaig. br. T.. by
Peter Tho Great (Stiles). : ?
Times. 2:l2 IA; 2:l0 Ia.
2;o3 class pacing: three heat plan;
John Il. Bradcn. h. H.. by John
X. Gentry (Thomas) III
Esther L.. h. m. by Baron
Ward King (Stokes) g .
I'ctcr Look. b. e.. by Peter
The Great tCoX) . "a
Times. 2:06 81: 2:O7 Ia: 2:O7.
free-ior-all tro,ting, three heat
Charley. Rex. br. e.. by Re
creation tCoX) ...
Or. Nick blk. h., by Dr.
lgo tStokcs) ........ g .
CONT. oh. m, by Cyrcnus
tEdman) 3 !
Bclgic. hr. H.. by Binkara
tPalin) Observation-Disclosures. 3i4
Times, zoo 3-4: 2:05 Ia: 2:06.
2:t5 class trotting; three heat
plan: Southern horses): purse 500
added:
Sinalco, h. g.. by Silkon (Rus-
Seti) ....... j
Cherry Abbce blk. m. by The
Harry S. CHI. x. by Robert
Willis OGallashcr) ... 3 } J
John Fuller, blk. h., by David
Fuller (Branch) ......... s. 4
Miss Rosie Fuller. blk. III. by
John Fuller (Sep Branch) As 5
Times. 2:l3 Ii; 2:l3 Ia: 2:l2 IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

MARSHALL ATHLETIC CHR
ALL SET FOR THE MONARCHS
Game Starts at $50 Tomorrow Afternoon Boulevard
Ficld-Naval Band Will Give Conccrt-Mayor Ain
size Thanks Club for Public Shirt Shown

runting and forward passes will
feature tomorrows football game be-
tween the John Marshall Athletic
Club of Richmond. and the Monarch
Football Club. OF Norfolk, Added to
these spectacular plays Will bc II con
cert by the Naval Band from Norfolk,
consisting OF thirty-iivc pieces. which
VIII give "A concert for thirty min
utcs previous 10 the game and be-
tween quarters.
Sob Brown right end on the local
team. who has a great reputation as
a puntcr, will he in the game tonor-
row. Last week brown Was in Iirin-
inEham on business ana his presence
was sadly missed. He and QuiEley.
OF me M"nhrchS. are looked To for a
great punting duel
MI members OF the local team have
been working hard this week and
every one is about fit for Il great
battle. having gotten back into great
share. Park liodgcrsUni, end: Dave
Griiith. guard; :. y. McConkcy. end
anu Doug RIDDEN. end. have been Civ
ing great account of themselves in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
cox CHARGES ARE GROSS
INJUSTICE. SAYS DU PONr
Powder Manufacturer Denies on,o.
ing Nominee on Iiasi< OF stand
for World Pence

= WiLMlNGToN, DEL, oct. Co
J. : du ront. president OF the Du
FONT Powder Company. i'm state.
imeni today said tina; Governor cox
had done the company. as well rs
Coleman dU Pont. "A gross Injustice
IN referring In an address a; Cleve-
iahd saturday night 10 the methods
employed by the Republicans in col
lcctin: an alleged Corruption fund"
"i N3,oO00C0. Governor Cox was
quoted as having said that Coleman
gu .ont headed the Republican pro
phSdnda enterprise. and declared no
Was not surprised that Mr.. du Pon;.
"a member OF a family which had
proiiied by munitions manufacture.
was opposing him, in view Of his
world peace advocacy
me statement said in part:
II Is almost unbelievable that Won
did not know the untruth OF Your
assertion, or that you should seek
!" inluTe man by "a statement sub
truth"
The statement added that. since
l'l5. coleman du Pont has had no
interest in the Du Pont Company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
RECEIVE LIST OF MEN TO
BE IN OBREGON'S CABINET
believed In Official Mexican Circles Mt
san Antonio, Tex, To lie Fairly
Accurate.

10y bniltu news
SAN ANTONIO, TEN, oct. 20.-Of-
fetal Mexican circles here have re-
ccivcd what is believed TO be Il fairly
accurate list OF the men who Will
comprise General Alvaio Obrcgon's
cabinet when he takes the Office of
President OF Mexico in December.
y few wcll-known McXicans are in
cludcd in the list. 1glcsias Caldcron,
formerly high commissioner AT Wash
inEton, will probably be appointed
head of the department OF Foreign
Relations. The proposed list of Sec
rctares is as follows:
Rafael Zubaran, Department OF the
Interior: lElcsiaS Caldcron. Depart
mcnt OF Foreign Relations: Cuthcrto
llidalSC, Department OF the Treas
ury: Alberto PAM, Department OF In
duStry: Amado Aguirrc, Department
of Promotion: Pascual Ortiz Rubio.
Department OF Communications; Ben
jamin Hill, Department OF War and
Jose Nasconcclos. Department OF Pub
lie Instruction.