davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
AGUILAR SOBRE
PAPANTLA

Candido Aguilar, de Guien Sc dijo,
por informes oficiales dados a la
publicidad en- ia Ciudad de Mexico,
marcharia Chihuahua, Sc ha en-.
cargado de la direction dc Ia campa
ma en- el Norte de Veracruz.
Aguilar reunio en- el puerto jaro.
cho una columna de cuatro mil
hombres con los elementos pertene-
cientes a las brigadas de los jefes
Agapito Barranco, Pedro Gonzalez,
Liberato Lara, Francisco Bertanii
Lindorio Hernandez Y Guadalupe
Sanchez.
Aguilar dispuso Ia yioleuta saiida
de esa coIumna hacia Papantia, pa
ra que ataque a las fuerzs revolu-
ciOnarias que en- dicho lugar tienen
su base de operaciones, fuerzas que
Sc encuentran bajo las ordenes del
coronel Lazaro Cardenas, segundo
de Arnulfo Gomez.
Aguilar no saldra Ia campana en-
Ell Norte de Veracruz. sino que per-
manecera en- cl puerto del mismo
nombre para dirigir desde allf las
operaciones, procurando a todo tran
ce, adenas, mantener alberta Ia CO.
nlunicaci0n con la Ciudad de Mexi.
co. para 10 cual ha situado los ma
yores elementos posibles 10 largo
del Ferrocarril Mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
MURGUIA EN-
TAMPICO

Entire tanto, Francisco Murguis
continuara en- el puerto de Tanpico
donde ka reconcentrado los elemen
tos que habia distribuido en- el Estado
de Tamaulipss para combatir las
fuerzas de Caraveo y de Eugenie
Lopez, este ultimo segundo de Luis
Caballero. de quien fue e brazo
fuerte en- los ultimos tiempos.
Murguia tiene instrucciones espe
ciales de Carranza de defender el
puerto de Tanlpico Y en- general Is
zona petrolifera proxima a dicho
puerto, y de esforzarse por mautener
alberta la communication entire Tam
pico y San Luis Potosi, para que por
ella pueda el gobierno enviarle
frecuentemente elementos para la
campaha.
Esto iltimo psrece que no 10 To-
grara, 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta 10 que
Sc dice de las sublevaciones en- In IL
nea de Tampico a San Luis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

CONSIDERANDO PRDIERO; que
n soberania 0acioaaI reside eScen-
cial Y originariamente en- e. pueblo.
que TODD poder pUblico dinausa del
Ieblo Y Sc instituye para 81 benefi
NO Y que Ia poteS1ad de los mandata-
rios pubhcos es unicameute una de-
legacion parcial de Ia soberania po-
pular hecha por el miSmo pueblo.~
CONSIDERANDO SEGUNDO; que
eI actual PreSidente de Ia Repdblica
c. Yenustiano Carranza Sc ha consEi-
tuido en- Jefe de un Partido Politico
y persiguiendo el triunfo de ese Par
lido ha burlado de una manera siSte-
matica el voto pupular, ha suspendi-
do de hecho, las garantias individual
les. ha atentado repetidas veces cen
tra n sohersuia de los Estados ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
LOS BRECEDA, CA
PITFALLS

Los ncgocios hechOs por los her
manos Breceda al amparo del carran-
cismo. son &c todos sabido, asi como
que Su fortuna cS actualmente
considerable.
Entire los negocioS hcchos por ellos
en- Mexico, se cuenta. entire los prin.'
cipaleS solamente. eI de las cons.
crucioDes en- torTo del Teatro Ma
cional. que rcpresentan mIchos miles
de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

HS llegado a nueStraS maUos
una copia del plan revoheiona-
rio proclamaGo Por los jctes
del movimieuto de Sonora con
ira Carranzs. Y 10 pubhesmos
a continuation para conocim'eu
TO de nuestros iectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
JUAN GARCIA. co
BERNADOR

Otra de las nOClcIaS que >onre "a
ciudad de Monterrey se nos comuDl-
rarou aver. q cuisa de rJmnc &c rluE
probable verac;dad. Is "a de que @.
General jose Santos pedira licencIa
nara dejar ei gobierno del Estado.
con cl fin de combatir q los revolu-
cionarioS, >iendo deSignado para ocL.
parlo. el s.. Juan VI. Garcia. que
actualmerrr este a cargo de "a adua-
M de laredo.
Garcia. Tue el candidate dcrrotado
por Santos en- IA pasata Iucha clecto-
raj en- Nuevo Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

-Aiuy comentado en- esta cluuad,
Is el hecho de gle Enrique Brece-
da uno de los mas conocidoS carran-
cistas. de los mas cercanOs al actual
iefe del Executive. y de los que ma
yores provechos practicoS han obte-
nido de IL revoluci0n ' del gobieno
de Ia revoluci6n. haya escapado de IA
capital con el fin de unirse en- Sono-
"A al movimicnto obregcniSta.
! eSta fUga inesrcrada de uno de
'os capitalists de. Ia revoluci0n, Sc
Spma como sintoma del pcligro. de Ia
desconfianza y de los temores que
hav en- las atlas csteras dci gobierno
carrarcista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed suS hbros en- espa-
mol a Ia Case Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

lFasa ) IL 5a nsz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
81 large circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

ject our just demands and to attempt to impose upon us unreasonable ob- legations.
 No Front Porch.
 Not only is it proposed to yield to Germany all the advantages of vic tory by at first declaring peace with her and then attempting to make the treaty, but the proposition also con- templates rejection of the league of nations and the formation of a new association among the nations of the earth for the amicable adjustment of international disputes. Practically all the other nations except China, Turkey and Mexico already have en- tered the league. There is little prob ability that the members will with draw from the existing association of nations for the preservation of peace lis established, it likely will include only those which have not secured membership in the existing league countries in which revolutions and instructions are in progress. The probabilities are that no new associ- ation congenial to the United States ever will be formed. We must either enter this league to which our friends belong or abandon for an indefinite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

period all hope of substituting argu- ment for armament. If the republi- cans win the issue, the United States always must be prepared for conflict on land and sea. She must be willing to pour billions into the treasuries of munition makers. She must arm and train her sons in preparation for fiercer conflicts than the world has ever known. Already there has been too much delay. The treaty must be ratified to preserve the interests of the United States. This nation must advance abreast with the foremost powers of the earth to protect civill- zation against the burdens and sac rifices which militarism, if revived, certainly will exact. Let us have peace, for with it will come and abide happiness and increased prosperity.
 No mere speech maker, however, pleasing in personality, can meet the best which the public will require of the next President. No reactionary, no man who faces backward or who follows a leadership blind to the great problems of the new era suc- cessfully can discharge the duties
 Continued on Page 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Mexico belonsink to citizens of other

Mexico belonging to citizens of other countries.
 Respecting the restoration of peace and the league of nations, our plat form is clear and unmistakable. We believe that the treaty should be rat flied and that this country should cooperate with the other govern ments which have entered the league of nations for the preservation of world peace.
 ! The republican platform on the subject of the league of nations is be- yond the power of the human mind to analyze or understand. It is read | fly susceptible of various construc- tions.
 The republican nominee has de- clared for the defeat of the treaty and the rejection of the league. He has made clear that it is no longer a controversy about reservations. It is proposed to restore peace by act of congress, instead of by treaty, and to leave unsettled all the vexed and difficult questions growing out of the war. It is proposed to place Ger
 many on an equal footing with our government in the negotiation of the
 treaty; to leave her at liberty to re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
MY TIRED FEET
 ACHED FOR "TIz'
Let your sore. swollen. aching feet
 spread out In . bath of saTix."

Inst take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled ach. ing burning, corn-pestered, bunion. tortured feet of yours in "Tiz' bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and al mott talk and then they'll take an othpr dive in that "Tiz" bath.
 When you feet feel like Jumps oi lad all tired out-just try "Tiz.' 1t's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
 ill dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, cal s1oASes and bunions.
 There's nothing like "Tiz. It's the only remedy that draws out all tke poisonous exudations which puff ID your feet and cause foot torture.
 cet . box of 'Tiz" at any drug or Apartment store-don't wait. An! k9H glad your feet get; how conn 4ofkahle your shoes feel. You can
 eir shoes size smaller if you de- lires dvt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
COX SPEECH IN ACCEPTING THE
 NOMINATION
Continued From Page 12

whose property is in sight
 Advocating reform of federal agen. cies and activities, including estab. lishment of a budget system, tho Governor said the government could be run on $4,O00, 100000 annually in cluding sinking fund and nationa debt interest. Disarmament provis. ions of the league of nations, he added, constitute Gan appealing fun. damentaP and it's loss surety o1 armament burdens.
 The federal reserve act was com. mended at length as the greates, factor in Americas war efforts next to personal sacrifice of the people The law is democratic achievement, he said, enacted "against the pro- tests of the bitter republican stand patters.' In it's development he rec commended establishing foreign banks in trade centers and urged Ameri cans to guard the law, declaring il SHouiu Dc hcpI lTOHl LHe nanOS O1 those who have never been its friend"
 Repeal of war laws restricting freedom of speech and assembly and liberty of the press was advocated together with Americanization of al. fen residents and extension of edu- cation work without encroachmen, by the federal government on loca, ccntrol.'
 Conservation of children by pre- vention of child labor, adequate pay for government employees short shrift for anarchistic agitators and development of waterway transpor- tation were other affirmative poli. cies the Governor enunciated.
 '1 accept the nomination of you, party. he said in conclusion, lobe dient to the Divine Sovereign of al peoples. and hopeful that by trust in Him the way will be shown fo1 helpful service.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

 naile dor sent to the VOTERS OF GARLAND WQ ONLY. 1t also appears that MT. Sawyer would have )le of the district ELECT him as a CONGRESSM TOT SPRINGS. It also appears from this letter, that md contributions of money requested in his ntra he citizens of Hot Springs and Garland County The crux of the letter is Home Man in C0ngn ty of Hot Springs and money with which to try toM To the best of my ability have represented in sa n CONGRESS ALL OF THE PEOPLE OF THE IM COUNTIES OF THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL M md have never proposed to be elected solely to rep lome county-JEFFERSON.
 Another thing: Since have been your repes n Congress and before, have never called on 1ne NY county or to ANY MAN in the dlstflct oNp Hl%T ,aipn managers or otherwise, to contribute ONt V' yard my election.
 '<'' V ''' " SAM M. TAYLOR,
 1'1'' Candidate for Congss
 Sixth
 Headquarters Campaign Committee
 City Hall Bldg.
 's'S'"''' ''' Hot sprns,: 1,a ,sa To +be People of Hot Springs Garland County; ;r Reinp controlled by the General Government M .ns @ a of our city largely dependent on the wsse aset appropriations for development and lmproed . nd msa and rational legislation relative to its between ment sympathetic and cooperative Washington city in Arkansas and the Government at "a' ne will There are important matters pendng tn1ls am vital portant proposed for the ;.1 are these int "AN a city of Hot Springs that it beheoves u Connc to plead guard; a. representative Tn the N@''o cause and protect our interests - ;mnrove it Our opportunity at hand-let us ip.nective At the urgent solicitation of friends to tcal utilization, Hon. L. E. Sawyer yer Sixth sls candidate for Congress from the oA : of the Demon +rc+ of Arkansas subject to the ac'lo" " primary in August , vorker and Mr. Sawyer is an able, aggressive tireiess wv w disia prove himself valuable congressman 1ol Y. | yil be for the nation, and being feow-towns"a r claims b pecially useful loyal supporter or o ou candidacy Congress and before the departments a m, receve the be a whole community enterprise ana s sn thusiastic support of all Hot Springs cl' m he is able Mr. Sawyer is contributing as hberahy ynoi0n m but r of his pocket tho expense or th ..r;rs;c value ing that his service will be of immense . punes city of Hot Springs and her every nteres. .nca aid league is undertaking to secure addltoha aMo as orp fore the undersigned appointed by the eas s ppgfs handle this matter, respectfully urge rt;ne for this loyal and patriotic citizen to join us III :;no this an nation and to aid the movement in ra's ,,;rc to coan fund We have assumed that you will De w fsel able the sum of $5 any other amount w. scribe. and we ha If this suggestion meets your vlews'A Buchann it will, please mail your check to Judge o" " :, the Thanking you in behalf of MT. Sawyer a ship which represent, ..tfully
 ,.n ve,y WI T1IkA HAMS, Ch'
 p HENDERSON,
 SCOTT WOOD
 Al U .WIILIAMS. nss ss,s.
 "A, BUCHANANa$aa'il Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

Continued on Page 16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
DEATHS

10 =. M. ins. Holy Cross Gem.
HssThF seHis & y wife q sDSnS n Se
lob j. schsfer and daushter OF the late Al:
Rsst ' ana sssG Gt 40 'ssfSs l saS ,n e
I.:4s YssS = Il S.ssSsss sss ;:'9S' u
sSIiwAc cKB. - Sept. IL, HENRfETTA
gis wife S.s e: sp's: .ssya.. IL 4S.
p. m, at her late residences. .22a oowen ave.
Mt; H,Ty; IN. private, kindly omit nower.;
sss *. sts
and friends q the Family. also employss OF
sP. n; At his late H rssidencs' %.S a4i N. $50 st
ins spwNap,Mkt Si,sT5,ie. ' 'wyc@ins. Del. Sept. 10
y x. 5Sa rsos cs% sis
~ sh1sEsRsssDt ah1 Mini . b m II. 1920. ELIZABETH
dsush,s! Of the , late stsna. Henry and Eli,s ,a
her daushter's resldsnce. te12 Lensdown:
Wsit @ y: Remains may y viewed Mon, sy..
.sAiALLpY.I,sept, II: STILLIE) LAURA
sssd si Relatives a1S fsnd. s Camp
No. I4e. p; o. OF A. are invited TO al
s.d.hes ss.S fs:Fs i.i f'rEo'e S Coulter Gn at in
;" saii14.H,--At Ocean city. n. j., Sept. y,
funeral services, Wed. 80 p. M. at Hnr-
Yey Rue funeral pariors Bristol, Pa. Int.
Emelis Gem. Pa Pea Friends may call Tues.
sWARTz. m sept; p 1920. GEORGE F..
and friends, also employees OF p. r. T. CO.,
invited TO funeral services. Mon. D. m,
so2s N. 25th st. Int. Tues. Hickory Grove.
=. SWEENEY: : Sept. 10. 1890. THERESA
q, wife Of Henry & Sweeney and dayshter q
MSntn,ss Sls ana s.,nfy 81 Va, neelsiyes ,en and
invited TO funeral Tues. $50 a. m. from
Church Of the Visitation 10 a. m. Int. Holy Holy
fNnsHsasFly, Toss AS,csstv st W yWyplSESsd. n
oeorse P. ard the late Ettie Buckwai,sf Tus.
po,es a ssef Lode ss No. t 'Rd ans aTs"d .G
Palestine r. A. chapter .to No 249: JOppa
1890. !. 9. g. E. tempt. EncampTent. No.
neral sc.v9ss. 'ss. TgesS P M at b.. father,
V1scIDI-on Sept. II, 1920. ANTONIO,
husband OF Rose NJ Viscidi (nee McNichoD
Funeral Tues, 3 o'clock. residence, 2o20 8.
Juniper g. REQUIEM high MAS Epiphany
Church at o'clock. Int. Holy Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Number Ska

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the ConstItu,,on
OF the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania 40
as to consolidate the courts OF common
pleas Of Philadelphia county.
Section /. be It resolved by the Sonata
and House OF Representatives OF the Com.
nonwsaith OF Len1sylVaniia ,E sdi N General As.
10 the Constitution Of Pennsyivania be- ana
the .ame Is hereby, proposed, in accorda nes
with he s.cSh ak 81 artists sSsso
Section s. In the county OF PhIladsI,b,,
al all ne several nSmbered eouPts nS nSw vested
pleas OF that county shall be vested in ons
court Of common pleas composed OF ali H.
jSfssGI liz ana poWer " s2gss s2esS
proceedings at Law and n equity which sb ali
have been institntsd In ne several numbered
as may be made by law, and subject 10
change OF venue as provided by law Tbs
as prSyd.d By as e09S shall 3:
eres sed from tim. 70 time: This smen ndmsnt
succeeding Its adoption.
In the county OF Allegheny ~ tho juri,.
diction and powers now vested in the several
numbered courts Of common pleas shall Sc
Il all the judges IN commission in said
extend to sl RrEcessS,ns' sSYs sst at Law and 10
the several numbered courts. and shall be
subject TO such change as may be made BY
gd Dy subject rs. no sSapEs Of
said court shall be selected as provided by
law. Tho number OF Judges In said court
This smendrrsnt sha ! take effect on the 's nrsi
day Of January succeeding It's adoption.
A true copy Of Joint Rssolution No. GA.
CYRUS r. WOODS
Cpcretary Of the CCmrnon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Deaths

ABRAHAM In Upper Merton Township,
Sept, II, WILLIAM D.. husband Of Fannie
PuEh Abraham. in his 57th wear Funeral
from his late residence, Upper Merton near
Abraham station, Tues. 3 D. IN, Int. River
IHSpE.msept. IL. 1920. SOPHIA. widow Of
Gottlob AIDE, aged 81. Relatives and friends.
also ladies' Aid Society OF St, Pavls Ger.
man Lutheran Church. are invited 10 attend
funeral wed. D. m. from late residence
$40 W. Erie ave. Int. German Lutheran
Gem.
ANDERSON. N.--Entered into life eternal.
Sept, 10, 1920, at her late residence, CATH
ERINE A. O. ANDERSON. widow Of James
Anderson, aEed 10. Relatives and friends are
Invited 10 sttend funeTsl, Tues u a, an: n
Frankford ave. Services at the Trinity Pres
byterian Church Gt Use a. m. Int. al Mt.
Peace Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Numbr- Three-A

JOINT FESOLUTlON
Proposing az anne ldmert TO section one,
srticle' elEht OF the Constitution OF Penn
Section /. Re It resolved by the Senate
monwealth OF Pennsylyan!a In General As
70 % the constitution Of Pennsyvania be, and
the same ID pereoy pToDosed' IN accordance
That section one OF article eight. which
'ssction ]. Every male, citizen twenty-one
ncstions. shall be entitled 10 vote at all
reauiring and regulating the registration OF
electors as the General Assembly may
"Tirst. He shall have been citizen OF
the limited States at least one month.
.,sts sS year tor havins previoasy been
ueiihsd eiector O. natlYe-oorn citizen OF III;
returned, then ak monthsl. Immediately pre-
Sn l A xSsTs sR b. Rsy: :sa f'aSa ssi to o vo,s ts
al least tive monlHs Immediately preceding
'h:. 'h:.FosftS. ftSio" II twenty-five years Of age and
upwards, he shall have paid, within two
Fave been assessed az least two months and
paid AT least one month before the eleo,
tion," be amended 80 that the same shall
req 'sac.ion. as !. Every citizen male or temos
%,swSs e sss be- ssttsd the e
vote at ali elections subject, however. 10
trstion Of electors as the General Assembly
may enact:
First. He or she shall have been a III,
s,aoond He or she shall have resided in tn,
.tets one year (or. having previously been a
ssusta he or she shall have removed there
Srcna and returned. then six months), imms
aistsiy preceding the election.
Third. He or she shall have resided in III,
~asrfion district where he she shall one
~ vote at least two months Immediately ORE
esdjrr the election.
Eaurth. II twenty-five years OF aRe mn
upwards he or she shall have paid, withi
< two years. 4 state or county tag. waie
,noEths and paid at least one month befor
the election.
fifth. wherever the words he" his.
..hinl'' and himself occur In any sectIo
az article siEht OF this Constitution, th
sese(ivsly, 'hs or she" his or her" "hlI
~ hart and 'himself or herself"
ayrus COPY of Joint Resolution No, ga
M CYRUS 10. WOODS
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
AMENDMENTS

tion in favor Of the same, % be. Md the same
Is hereby, amended to read as foilows.
Section l. cities may be Chartered yh.r-
ever a majority Of the electors OF any tow,
or boroush having q population OF at least
municipal election in favor Of the same.
cities. or eiti,, o. any particular class.
and adopt their own charters and 10 exercise
the powers and authority OF local ssif.soys
tions, limitations and reeuiations as NAV he
Imposed by the Legislature. Laws also NAV
be enacted affecting the orsa anisation ans
government Of citt-s and boroughs, vb,os
shaH become effective In any city or born,,sp
and approved by majority Of those votins
thereon.
true copy OF Joint Resolution No a
CYRUS T.. WOODS,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Number Five-A

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment TO artic,, min.
section seven Of the Constitution Of Penn.
sylvania.
Section 1. Re Il resolved by the sen.,.
monwea!th OF Pennsyivania in General Az.
sembly met. That the following amendm snt
to the Constitution Of Pennsylvania be, and
the same II hereby proposed, in Accordance
with the eighteenth article thereof:
That article nine, section seven be amend.a
- read as follows;
Section 7. Tho General Assembly shall not
authorize any county. city, borough. town.
ship or Incorporated district TO becoms a
stoCkholder In any company. association or
or to obtain or appropriats
money for. O. to loan Its credit TO- any cor.
association. institution or ind.
vidual
tract entered into by the city OF Phiiadeiphia
under legislative authority with respect 10
the use or operation OF transit facilities
whether furnished BY the city or by a privats
corporation or partly or Jointly by either or
both Nor rhall this section be construed
TO prohibit the city. OF philadelphia from
acquiring by contract or condemnation the
franchises and property OF any conpeny
owning or operating transit facilities, or any
part thereof. within its corporate limits, or
The shares OF stock Of the corporation own.
ing or operating the same. any part
thereof.
CYRUS e. woods
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.