davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
TO SIGN
 CERTIFICATE OF
 HIS OWN DEATH

Paris, May ITO be asked to sign his own death certificate was the ex- perience recently of a French soldier named Bregot- He has been reported killed in the war but was found in good health at Behort by a bendarme who thrust the death certificate into his hands, asked him to sign it and left without explaining the reason for the extraordinary request
 Bregot has begun what is expected to be a long legal process to prove that he Is still living.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
THE WORST CRIME

TT WO MEN took two women joy riding. The over
 turned caught fire and one of the burned to The men, who might have saved their companion away fearing disgrace that would follow detection The other girl they dragged away with them She screamed, Helen We can't leave Helen. She is burning to death"
 did to death Those who abandoned her apprehended It is to be hoped they will be punished with the penalty Such cewardice is than murder
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
TAKES OWN LIFE.

Orange. Conn. May 11-PasquaIe Logiodice, 64, farmer, living in Orange avenue, killed himself yester- day by shooting. He had been despon- dent since the death of his only daughter. It was on this farm some weeks ago a pilot in the United States mail service landed in his air plane after having been lost in a snow storm
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
WAGES, LIVING COSTS AND SUGAR

HE LABOR UNIONS of England and the United have to economic crisis. As a result the conditions the union leaders have largely abandoned that condition be met by increase disposition is to check the rise in prices preference to changing the rate of wages.
 the unions becoming fearful of consequences that may flow from the vicious circles
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
YALE SUMMER SCHOOL.

New Haven, May 1.-The first program in detail for the summer school at Yale University under the auspicesc of the state board of education, was issued yesterday It will last from July to 31, and offers an intensive course of training for high school graduates who are un- eAAA ta AkaAaA Aexaal azaaeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
POTATOES AND FRUIT
 ARE NEAR LOW LEVEL
By Associated Prs.s

Washington. August 2o.-Potatoes and fruits and vegetables generally neared the seasons low price level to date last week. according to a eepars- ment of agriculture market summary issued today.
 At ss barrel. reached in New York, potato prices to growers 9ste now lower than they ought to be- eons.c- ering the cost of productcn th ? statement said.
 In western cities. potatoes are nigh CT than in the east. and the rios range is from s4 to s5 a barrel
 Onions at 60 cents a bushel and .ab- bage at s20 a ton. the staten ent aid. are going at radical prices Caasta loupe. watermelon ana greenstgffs and summer fruits generally have suffeged a seveEe reaction ,rom the high maFSss of last spring and early sunni CT.
 The first of~ western boxed applts to reach Chicago are bringing frons s2.5o to $s. against a $4 price early n the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Skin Eruptions Cause Constant Torture

as all other forms of skin diseases. come from . disordered condition Of the blood. They must be cured through the blood. and this explains why local treatment fails so absolutely.
 The radical and rational treatment is to take . thorough course of S. S. S.. the purely vegetable blood remedy which thoroughly cleanses the blood of every particle of impurity A few bot ties of S. S. S. will rout out the disease germs from your blood. your com pisxion will begin to clear up and you will soon be rid of the disease as thou sands of others have.
 Get bottle at the drug store today. write to our head physician. who will gladly give you full medical advice without charge. Address Medical Di- rector. s1z Swift LAborAsA.-> Atlanta. Ca-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Crackers Pound
 GOOdbred Hard
 and Beat Tribe

Atlanta, August 2o.-Atlanta pound- ed Goodbred for eight hits and five runs in the four innings he lasted to- day and although the Crackers could do nothing against Marshall, they de- feated Memphis to g. Suggs had to retire in the sixth when he lost con trol. The game was stopped for five minutes at o'clock -out of respect to Ray Chapman, and the Crackers 1919 championship pennant was flown at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Lowly Mack Men Drop Twin BiW
 To Chicago Sox
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, August 20.--Chicago made it two out of three from Phila- delphia by winning both games of to- days double header. The score of the first game was to and the second was forfeited.
 With two out in the ninth inning of the second contest the bleachar crowd swarmed on the field. thinkinp foul Style batted had ended the game. Fans refused to leave the field
 and Umpire Chill declared the game forfeited to Chicago, the score at the time standing 5 to 2 in favor of the visitors. At the start of the fifth in- ming of the first game players, um pires and spectators stood with barred and bent heads for two minutes in memory of Ray Chapman. Scores:
 first game RI E. Chicago ..,...... 400 900 3oo-7 12 3 Philadelphia .... 001 100 O02-4 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
IDiseass Germs Must Be Eliminated
 From the Blood.

When your skin disease reaches It's fvcrst stage and the fiery burning causes you to scratch and scratch in An effort to obtain relief. there Is many la sleepless night in store for you.
 1 It is nothing more than folly to ex- ,pect to be cured by the use of local Urea tnnents, such as ointments. salves lotions. etc. Such remedies may afford some temporary >relief. but you want more than relief: you want remedy ,lfhat will rid you forever of the tor huring disorder.
 {, Eezema. tstter. boils pimples. ulcers. trrttstiens and sealn sruptiens. = veil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Rifle Grenade Is
 Defeated ir Race
 for Holmes Stake

Philadelphia, August 20.-The down fall of another worlds record holder featured the grand circuit races today at Narbets. The best Rifle Grenade, which hung up a new worlds record for three-year- old pacing geldings this season, could do in the three year-old race for the Holmes Stake was to win the third heat in the slow time of 2:osA. Frisco June won the first two heats. Rifle Grenade was lame and the heavy track was not to his liking. but he was a favorite with the big crowd and his defeat was a surprise.
 Five races made up the card. Ben White won the mile and 100 yards dash, with Guess Work, in 2:20, the pro rata record taken by the winner being 2;12A. The Hanover Hotel stake of $2,000 went to Edna Early, after Ethel Chimes had won the first heat. This race was procession un- til the half mile was reached and then a battle royal between Ethel Chimes and Edna Early to the wire in all three heats
 The s2,000 Bulls Head Bazaar stake for 2.1S trotters was easy for Holly Rood Naomi in straight heats, all of which were stepped in 2:10B. Comet finished first in the three heats of the First Presidents cup for 2:09 trotters
 The meeting will conclude tomor- row with five races on the programme
 SUMMARIES
 2:14 pace; mile and 10o-yards dash purse $500,
 Guess Work. b. m.. by Peter the
 Great (White) .............. Pat Worthy, b. g. (Kline) .... Silent Annie, b. m. Crawford
 Walter S.. Wrack, Julia, It, also ran Time, 2:So; pro rata record, >212A.
 3-year-old pace The Holmes Stake purse $1,ooo; 3 heats
 Frisco June, b. C., by San Fran
 cisco June Lass (w. Flem-
 ing) ...............l Rifle Grenade, b. g. (McDon-
 ald) ..................3 Estabella. b. f. (White) ......2
 Jane Forbes and Joe Dillon also ran Time, 2:osA 2:o9A, 2:oSA. 2:0e pace the Hanover stake; purse $2,500; 3 heats:
 Edna Early, br. m., by Robert C.-Regal Mckinney (Valen- ! Ethel Chimes, br. m (Cox) ....1 ? Lillian silkwood. blk. m. (Geers) ..............l.... I Time 2:o6A, 2:13 Time, 2:06A, 2;o7A. 2:15. l 2:1S trot; Bulls Head Bazaar stake purse, s2.000; heats: | Hollyrood Naomi b. m.. by Pe-
 ter the reat-Hollyrood Hebe | Dodge) .................. l Sid Bingen, br. g. (Valentine) 2 Eliza Dillon, b. m. (Hyde) -...3 3 l Lotta Watts, Herbelmyn, the Acme Donna Dillon also ran. Time, 2:1o h l 2:10h, 110h.
 1 2:oS trot: the Presidents cup; purs 1 s1,000; 3 heats:
 l Comit, ch m., by Cyrenus- l Frost (Edman) ..........1 l Harvest Tide, b. m. (McDon- | Dottie Day, br. m. (Thompson). l Mamie Locke also ran. Time. 2;1t 2:09A, 2:0Sk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Pels Slug Out
 9 to 5 Victory
 Over the Vols

Nashville. Tenn, August 20.-New Or leans batted both Meis and Lohman hard today, and won ever the Vols by the
 score of to 5. Philips pitched shutout ball until the eighth inning, when the Vols got to him for five hits and five runs.
 Gilbert hit home run in the eighth, with Sewell on base. Iha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
IUtdIS .-Batted for Fulton in seventh.

Summary. TWo-base mt, MuIVey. odc- rifice hits,a Fulton. Hunter. Wickham. Miller. Stolen bases, McGinnis. McMil- Ian. Left on bases, Little Rock g. Mobile s Struck out by Fulton 3. by Yellow horse 5. Base on balls. off Yellowhorse 2, off Fulton |. Time, :30 Umpires, Roth and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21

Summary: IwO-DaSe nltS, oeWei' I Three-base hits, Ripperton, Burke. Home run, Gilbert. Double plays, Ballinger to lC Knaupp to Brown; Burke to c.
 Knaupp to Lees to Ellam Ripperton to
 Bradley. Innings pitched. by Lohman, l. with 1 run and hits, men on bases when relieved by Meis. Struck out, by Philips ?; by Meis 1, Bases on balls, Philips ?: off Meis, A. Hit batsman, by Philips (NewelD. Time, 200. Umpires Kerin and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Cincy Reds Beat
 Dodgers in Free
 Hitting Contest
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, August 20.-The Reds won from Brooklyn today, 10 to 3. by hard hitting of three visiting pitchers Ma rnaux was knocked out of the box in the fifth and Mitchell suffered the same fate in the sixth, while Mohart was also pounded freely. Luque pitched well un- til he was partially overcome by the heat in the eighth inning, when he gave way
 to Fisher. Score:
 Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .............. 900 GOO 103- 8 g Z Cincinnati ............. .001 052 02'-10 1s 7 Batteries: Mamaux, Mitchell Mohart and Miller, Taylor; Luque, Fisher and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
PHILLIPS MAKE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM BUGS |

Pittsburg, August 20-Philadelphia
 made it two straight from Pittsburg, winning today, to 2. Ponder was un- steady throughout. Betts allowed only two, hits after the first inning. Players
 and fans stood stilent for five minutes at o'clock in respect to Ray Chapman,
 late Cleveland shortstop.
 Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 900 o10 0o1 02-4 6 l Pittsburg ............. 100 GOO 010 00-2 5 1 Batteries: aBetts and Tragresser; Pom | der and Haeffner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
R II E.
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE

Results Yesterday Birming ham Chattanooga; rain. New Orleans, g; Nashville, 3. Atlanta, 5; Memphis, 2. Mobile, so; Little Rock. 5-2.
 Games ToAay Chattanooga at Birmingham. Mobile at Little Rock. Memphis at Atlanta. New Orleans at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
TraueLers Break
 Euen With Bears M Double Header

Little Rock, August 2o.-Little Rock and Mobile broke even in Idoube-header here this afternoon by the scores of to and to 0. Scores:
 D ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
sHit for Goodbred in fifth.

Memnhis ............ UUO U2U 0UU--z AtI,nta " O23 900 00"-5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Smith, Mayer Three-base hits. Kaufman, Wingo. Double plays. Dowie to Coilen- berger; Smith to Damrau to Kaufman; Blades to Collenberger to McLarry. Struck out by Goodbred l, Sheehan l, Suggs 1. Base on balls. off Suggs 5, sheehan i. Stolen base, Suggs. Left on base. Memphis ', Atlanta 4. Winning pitcher, Suggs. Empires. Williams and Pfenninger. Time 1:4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago. 7-9; Philadelphia. 40. (forfeit to Chicago in the ninth. Westinghouse. Louis; rain. Cleveland Boston; postponed No other game scheduled.
 Games Today Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City: Kansas City ', In- dianapolis 9 At St Paul: St. Paul 2, Toledo 3. At Milwaukee: Milwaukee g. Louis- vile 6.
 (Only three scheduled.l
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester: Rochester 4, Jersey City [.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo {, Reading 6. Fourteen innings) At Toronto: Toronto 2, Baltimore !. At Akron: Akron [, Syracuse g. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston: Charleston 3, Char lotte 2.
 At Greenville: Greenville 4. Spartan burg 3.
 At Augusta: Augusta 5-s. Columbia 2,o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterlay

Results Yesterday Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 3. Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg. ,. Chicago, 5; New York. l. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 4.
 Games Today Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
CARDS WIN OVER
 THE BRAVES. 6 TO 4

St. Louis, August 20.-St Louis hit Oeschger hard today and won from Bos- ton, 6 to 4 Doak was forced out of the game in the second inning when hit on the leg by Boeckers drive The game
 was stopped for five minutes at 4
 o'clock, the players standing uncovered as a tribute to the memory of Ray Chapman.
 IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
TEXAS LEAGIIE

I At Shreveport: Shreveport ?, San An'
 I tonic 4. At Wichita Falls: Wichita Falls g. | Houston g.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 6-1, Beau At Dallas: Dallas 4, Galveston 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21

Summary: Two-base hits. Wickham Wano Golvin. Three-base hits, Tut 1 weller, Miller, Wano Sacrifice hits. Null len, Jonnard, Wano, Golvin, McGinnis. Stolen bases, Distel, McMillan, Harper Double plays, Moore to Distel to Moore Distel tp Wano. Left on bases, Lttie Rock 3 Mobile 8. Bases on balls, off Jonnard 1, off Haid A. off Hengeveld B. Struck out, by Haid [, by Jonnard l. by
 Hengeveld g. Wild pitches, Haid 2 In nings pitched. by Jonnard with hits
 | and runs. by Hengeveld with hits
 and runs. Time, 2:15. Empires, Bren-
 nan and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
CUBS BEAT GIANTS
 IN THE OPENER

Chicago, August 20-Chicago defeated
 New York in the first game of the series, IS to 1. Alexander was touched for eleven hits, but was strong and steady in the pinches. Chicago knocked Benton off 1 the slab in the third after scoring three
 runs off him in the second. Douglas and Winters finished. Paskert with home
 run and triple was the star in the bat 1 ting
 | Ccora. p IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
DoubLe-Header At RickUood Park Today

There will be a double-head- CT at Redwood park this after noon, the first game beginning at 2:15. Yesterdays game was halted by rain in the fourth in- ming, with the score, 3 to 2, in favor of the Barons, but with the tying and winning runs on base.
 The Barons and the Lookouts stag gered through three innings, the Barons making three runs and the Lookouts none. In the first part of the fourth inning, however. the Chat tanooga players rallied and scored two runs before the rain stopped further play.
 At 4 o'clock. just before the third inning began, play was stopped for five minutes in honor of Ray Chapman, Cleveland baseball player who died as a result of being struck in the head with pitched ball Tuesday in New York.
 As the slow, reverentisI strains of ~Nearer, My God, to Thee" Hoated over the field. players, um- pires and spectators barred their heads and stood silent. paying trib- ute to the dead. Then the band changed to s9The Stnr-Spangled Banner" and all strengthened up, standing at attention until the se-
 
 was resumed.
 Detail of play up to the time of the Ain follows:
 FIRST INNING
 Lookouts Dudley flied out to Grif- fifth. Gleason doubled to right. Graft singled to right, but Gleason was the drive. Bratchi grounded out. Stew enson to Bernsen. No runs, two hits. no errors. Barons: Stewart struck out Steven son popped up to Gleason. Barnhart singled to left but Bernsen popped up to Graff. No runs, one hit. no errors.
 SECOND INNING
 Lcokouts: Sloan popped up to Stew Ht- Fiedler walked Shay grounded put to Meeker. Neiderkorn flied out to 9airston. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 
 bunted to Cunning ngh am, who threw high to second in m attempt to catch Ellis. Hnirston beat out bunt to third base. filling the bags. Gooch singled to center, scoring both Ellis and Griffith. Meeker ad- vanced each runner on his infield out to Cunningham. Stewart racri- flee flied out to center, scoring Hafrston and sending Gooch to third. stevenson grounded out to Cunningham. Three runs, two hits, one error.
 THIRD INNING
 Lookouts: Cunningham flied out to Ellis. Dudley singled to left. going ta second on Gleason's single to the same ; place Graff, however, hit into a double play, Barnhart to Bernsen. No runs. two hits, no errors. Barons: Barnhart flied out to Bratchi. Bernsen singled to right. but was caught trying to steal second. Ellis struck out, no runs. one hit. no. errors.
 FOURTH INNING
 Lookouts: Bratchi walked. Sloan doubled to right. Bratchi going to third. Fiedler walked. filling the baxs. Meeker here settled down. making Shay and Neiderkorn pop up. Cunningham hit an easy xrounder to Barnhnrt that the Baron let get through him and two runs scored. Gooch took time out for an injured finger. spiked when Sloan slid into the baE. Before play could be resumed rain came up and stopped the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
THIRD INNING

Lookouts: Cunningham flied out to Ellis. Dudley singled to left. going ts second on Gleason's single to the same place. Graff, however, hit into a double play, Barnhart to Bernsen No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Barons: Barnhart flied out to Bratchi. Bernsen singled to right but was caught trying to steal second. Ellis struck out no runs, one hit. no errors.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-14
EL DEPARTAMENTo DE PUBLIcl.
DAD DEL PARTiDo INDEPEN
DIENTE FusIONisTA

Mas de- dos Yeintenas de seiOraE
pFogTasistas de Santa re. que sOpor.
tan al n1Ovimient0 del PartIdo Inde-
pendiente Fusiunista para obtener un
gobierno limpio para el condado ,tu-
vleron una reunion aver en- los cuarte-
les generates fusionistas, con Ia Sra.
Gerald Cassidy, presidenta de Ia conf
si6u ejecutiya del partido, presidien-
do En- la ausencia de la sra. Nicanor
Baca, secretaria de Ia comision, la
Sra. G. s. Kennedy. secretaria asisten-
ia eiecutiya de pubileidad, actu6.
Despues de la transaction de los ne
g0cios rutinarios, Ia Sra. N. p. Laugh
lin. vice rrasidenta do Ia Comisi6n
Deni6crata del Estado fu 6nombrada
para dirigir IA palabra a las aefioras
pBrtidarias del moVimlsff0 fnaionis-
Ia, acerca del trabaJo hecho por ei
partido, y para explicar en- detalle 10
que Sc puede l0grar por Ii coopera-
ci6n concentrada. Ia Sra. Francis
Wilson, presidenta de- Club de Seiio-
ras. tambien dirigi6 Ia palabra acer-
ca de 10 que So pueda hacer tant0
prr los republicanos como por los de-
m6cralas p0r medic do sossener a los
fusiOnistas en- 81 batalla para mel0r
g0heirpo en Il cundhdo.
Como conaecuencia Dc i0a dlacur-
90 Ia Sra. Cassidy nOmbr6 1afes dol
prfe.at0 ias que haran todos los es.
fnsrzos posibiea para animar todns
lna geforAs votansaa de u cludad y
del cnrdado Las trabaladoras feIne-
rlnas slmbifn tomarzn IN cenaO com.
piefo 81 ns eeh0ras del eoudado. avn.
daniclas en iodoa los modos poaibles
q iolusr veatala da aas derechoa Del
saitaAic
~ SO eepacidad a. eonssidn a. pti-
tiici0ad IA Sra Kennedy pFocufAra
lnfprmay Ia HehaFaa del con indo
sntfcp a. lan enllTldadea AZ SOS hrr
mnfsa taba3Aturns. eagimalaaao 81
inittta, epet aimenfe entire i8s "
aorAs aiaraa9amsriraa las Gu' a..
stfu .9mHnaf ru parts "a ies nuev1a
h,afgs ra tHde moAsafla
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-14
EsTA MUY coMmPLAcIDo CON
NuEsTRo PERIoDlco

Nuestro suscritbr, ell Sr Manuel Q.
Truji.lo. de Cuba, NJ MI, esta muy
complacidp con nuestros trabajos. co.
mo 10 manifesto el signiente extracto
de su carta que nos escribe con fecha
8 de Octubre; dice asf:
"Siempre me he complacido con Ia
lectura de tan interesante peri6dico,
Y ahora me agrada ain mas, por Ia
parte tan valiente como firme que es-
taa tomando por el pueblo entero de
nuestro querido Estado de Nuevo Mo
xico, en- contra de los Amos Rancios''
que todavfa insisten en- buriarse de la
soberanLa de. Pueblo; estos mismos
hombres dejan uuehaceres afio tras
afio los vemos y las dJegislatnras
dando 6rdenes q Hns tristes esclavos
que eligen ca sus respectIvos conda-
dos para miembroB de esas niismas
Legilattras--yerdad que va Sc les es-
IA reduciendo mucho su ndmaro de
"morrongos' a medlda que Sc educa
la juventud."
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-14
Los TRAMviks ELEcTRicoa pE
ALBUoUERouE A ALAN EDA
SON I'm HgCHO "a.

n primer pas0 Official para Ia cons.
tFueci6n % an tramvfa eiectfieo dusda
Alhuqnerqga % t0n16 aqni q dga Dc
aver. cuauao IA CITY Electric Railway
company. incorporate baio las ieyes
de AFsxoaa. ecpoait6 una daclaHanien
en laa oiiclnaa a. IA caulgt0n ee cor,
rosaeidnea ~ herho tn haAar depn,
Hlgado ios docament0a aanis aateFtxa
a q compaiia para nesocair - NnstQ
4txieo.
n propttito a. "a City f2eelsic -
eaa q manifasfo fep1slista. = =
csnst farEicn Gpfrtrioa te iissas e.
trolley. , 81 aioe are = primer pfufec.
- SRA . ScalFu 50 de taz ilssa 81
HoFss a. Qtiteaaeraaf ssas Aiamet4
tIeee iiefarc eaa 81 teaia fisieaa1
assa atafck fs o1fa Hasa. peso 50 -
hzAfNa 9AAo ieeifesiazaA Assis hag
4as fraafart ~ ssmtn ase asA
ssa e. ~ Fif& saH - Aa sN
tssfa sss8 9ttfs AitstasfHts : Al2@s
a. sam4 - - tiee "a
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-14
FiscALEs Or MEXICO A Los
coMERcfANTEe

"a ~ Carlos Paiacins hoh. Cdasal
mnxicsno ~ eeiA ciuoad, ha raclhido
una circular ehsiada p1r B. DegaFtt.
nonlo de indaslrie. conefcle Tfa.
taso a. Il ciudad a. Mf1fce. 81 Ia qus
ie rIfe ura fi,ea tQsariefa ~ io'tas
las eaaa4 ranereiaies. lsdasffIaiaf y
banesyias 81 Il Fsiaea a. Nasso ~
4feQ. q1a - iatefNaen 81 eo1cf i&s
establishes fsaaias a. NtKtra. aNt
- Yan . nns ~ hftee. COO "a 81.
ifaetta ~ nkRa4sIa - fIHtFsarsS
asFe6afiss sara zaH iss tistH4af4 3
aiftaa e4s4s eursnfs4t 4tfa fNn e
ftas 4 a. PALACES NnH 9stttF4 4 -
go its ssses eF4tftasist fetti.4sf
ffFitt. gse 80 s.f1aa tsfltfif So 11ss
trss saas Issssfes rsls7af 49, IS.
tFets fsa se1 eEs 81 f ~
tIIefea - ln1sa.ts a.t 4fIra ist
lsftas ~ fsta tsettr4 8ss
So 80 NEs4 Mt1zfa
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-14
EL coBERNADoR DiRlJE, LA PALA-
BRA EN- ALBUQUERQUE.

Albuquerque, Oct 13. aNo deseo
que mis- amigos sientan que estan en-
trando este In9Vimient0 para vindi-
carme," dijo O. Gohernador I.arraEol0
en- TN discurso la convention iglde-
pendienta repuDlicana aver. sPero de-
be haber un movimiento para romper
el anilIo de los amos, reorganizar el
partido y devolYer el poder al pueblo,
donde pertenece. Solamente por una
derrota ap.astante Sc puede Iograr es-
to. tNo tengo Ia presunci6n de
quererles decir como deben yotar, pc
70 les dire como voyDa votar 70: Voy
a votar en- contra de los amos"
I'll sigtiLente boletO Dipartidario fu6
puesto flote por los independientes
y dem0cratas. despu6s de sesiones en-
las que hubo alguna fTicci6n, pero que
al fin terminaron en- toda armonfa
Senador del estado Rafael Garcia.
Representatives, Santos Garcia, Ste
phen Roehi. Demetrlo Sanchez.
Comisionados de Condado-- Albert
G. Simms. No. 8; Severe Sanchez, No.
1; Max Gutierrez, No. ?.
Secretario de cOndado- Fired crollot
Tesorer0 de condado--Ed. b. Swope,
Asesor de condado J. Felipe Hubbell
Alguacil-trony ortiz
Jnex de prtichaa Ricardo Sanchez
superintendent de condado Miss
Irene Burke.
Agrimensor de- condado Edmund
Ross.