davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
SERVICIO TELEGRAFICO EN-
TIRE LINARES Y DIR. ARROYO

En- las oficinas del gobierno del
Estado recibieron informes de que ell
ingeniero encargado de dirigir la
construction de Ia Inca telefonica y
telegrafica entire las ciudades de Lii
mares V DR.. Arroyo, de este Estado,
habia llegado a Galeana, donde ha CO.
menzado q trabajar O 81 objeto de
yer cual es Ell mcjor campo que debe
atravcsar esa Inca; pues Sc trata de
que toIue alguncs pueblos tambien
importantes del Estado Y que en- Ia
actualidad no cusntan con mas CO.
m~unicac;on que Ia de correos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
UN GENERAL ASESINADO
Hacia propaganda poGtica
en- SinaIoa a favor de
Aluaro Oregon

MAZATLAN, Sin. Abril 4.-Hoy
Sc recibieron en- este puerto noticias
que dan cuenta del cri!nen coretldo
en- Ia persona del general Macarlo
Gaxiola. a quien Sc asesino en- Ell ca
nino de su hacienda, La Angostura.
No Sc tienen mayores detalles del ca
so. pero Sc cree con Fundamental que
Sc trata de IN crimen politico, en- a
tenci6n a cue ell muerto era partida-
rio del candidate independence al
gobierno del Estado Y de Oregon
para la Presidencia de la Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
NOTABLE NINO AJEDRE-
CISTA MEXICAEO. TRIUN.
FA EN- NUETA ORLEANS

NUEVA ORLEANS. La. Abril 5.
The Times Picayune" habla de los
asomb-osos exitos alcanzados por el
nino mexicano Carlos Torres Rope
TO, quien cuenta solo catorce amos de
edad Y es IN maestro en- el juego del
ajedrez. Dice The Times Picayu-
ne:
"Un muchaoho q quien los macs
troS en- el Ajedres de Nueva Orleans
d~eclararon nuevo Capablanca, 0 al re
nos IN segundo Murphy. fue preSen-
tado en- el mundo del Alfil y Rey, en-
esta ciudad el ultimo Sabado. FL joven
Carlos Torres Repetto. de catorce
amos de edad, SosCovo s:r1ultaneamen
re die2 juegos ganaadO ocho Y per-
diendo dos. EStos jusgos fueron
~sostenidos con. los mejores ajedrecis-
las del Club de Ajedrez. Damas V
Naipes. habiendose sostenldo este tor
neo en- IN salon de ajedrsz. Mas de
dcscietos a~jedrecistas de esta ciudad
p~resenciaror los juegos. Fl Dr.. Wi
liam NJ. Perkins fungio como Presi-
dentc del Torneo y el ssnor f. Z.
Adams, a quien Sc lie debe ell descu-
brimiento del joven Repetto, fue el
vice. rssidente. FL senior X. l.. LIE
.ieune gano en- In Pa. jugada Y Ell
senior Thomas Green do Ell mate en- la
vigeSinla novena.
Los restantes jugadores fueron
George Koppel, J. Cathey, Thomas
c. Nichols, ". c. Sanders, c. 8.
Dicks. Henry E. Chambers, J. NJ. She
rrouse V DR.. Park Vowel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
Ell CENSO DE LA CIUDAD.

FL Prof. Felicitos Guajardo, jeic
&c la secci6n de cenSo Y established,
%inforraa cue va a p~rocedcr a levantar
el cerso del N~unicipic, para 10 cual
Sc acord6 nombrar una junta, de Ia
que es iefe el Presidente Municipal.
Valdes Llano.
Segun los datos que Sc tienen sobre
81 numero de habitantes de Monte
rrey, Sc cree que Sc acerca q ciento
cuarenta mil. debido a que de las
municipalidades del Estado Sc ha We
nido mucha genie en- busca de traba-
10. como de las capitales de las en-
tidades Sc van para la ciudad de Me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

cidad, hacienda que TODD 10 Que noS 10
deaba, palpitase y Sc cstr5meclera, CO
mo 81 los latidos dc nuestros corazo-
mes fuesen bastante ~poderosos para
conmover a toda aQuella festiva y
voluptuosisima naturaleza.
-Calmate. calmate, murn1urG al
fin con voz apagada, no liorcs asi, no
ccas nina.
-Lloro de algeria, dijo desenla-
zando sus brazos Y enjugandose los
ojos con el ~panuelo. les tan dulce
llorar asi! .Deseaba yo tanto q vinIe-
ras, Guerra 70 verte. .verte. .verte..
-Pues va me tienes aqui.. mirame
lie die ~poniendo mis- manos sobre sus
hombros Y viendo con delicia sn pc
7uena Y purpurea boca, su cults blan
co Y finisimo Y sus grandes ojos ne
eros. que en- aquel nstantc sc aizaban
4 mirarme.
En- aquella mirada hubo algo senle-
jante a un ~relampago.
Sus anchos parpados orlados de r.
zadas pestanas, velaron Immediate
mente u prIpilas, u mejillas Sc
encendier - que los petalos de
las rosas Que - rodeaban.
-VamoS a Yer 2 Mamita, diJo to-
una mano Y estremeciendo-
me al contacto de ella.
-Vamos, corteste estremeciendo-
me tambien, como 81 hubiera recibido
un choque electrico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
Ell AMPARO CUE PIDIO
Ell ALCAIDE.

FL Ampzro que ate ell Juzgado de
Distr:to pidi6 el Presidente Munich
pal contra actos del gobernador del
Estado, contirua err iguales condicio-
mes. Sin embargo, Sc dice que de hoy
a maTana Sc haran algunas diligen-
cias para saber 81 la justicia fede-
raj sostiene al citado funcionario O
co9cede Ia raz6n a Jose Z. Santos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

Era zquella 7 fresca ' rlSuena
manana primaveral. Y los prmeros "a
yos del sol, atravesaron por entire las
copas de los arboleS, venian a iluml-
mar alegremente el ince2dio figurado
por Ia multitud de rosaS que habia en-
Ell jardin. FL aroma que Sc escapaba
de aauellos cahces, mezclado con e.
de los jazmines, loS'heliotropos Y las
madreselvas. venia a producer algo
que bien pudiera llamarse Ia embria-
que del perfume. Los trinos de las
V los besos de los nidos, los mur-
mules de los talios que sc uneven.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
DE. MONTERREY, NJ L.
Sc non,bro representante al Congreso commercial de San Fran
cisco.-Lnea t~elegrdfica y ~telefonica de Linares. Dr..
Arroyo.-E censo de la ciudad.-H anparo del AL
calde contra ell Gobernador.-0tras noticias.

MONTERREY, \. l.. Abril Sci
gobernador Santos ha eNpedido NOM
bramiento en- favsr de Niceforo
Zambrano, Consul de Carranza en-
San Francisco, California, para que
r~eprescnte a Nuevo Leon en- el Con-
greso Comercial Exterior que Sc We
rificara en- aquella importantisima
ciudad del Oeste de los Estados Uni
dos. Para este objeto Sc dice que
Sc formara I'm interesante folleto en-
el que Sc consignaran todos los da-
tos necesarios para que ia represen-
taci6n ~resulte satisfactoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
PROTESTARAN CONTRA
uN ~REGLAMENTO.

Los empleados que sirven a Ia en-
presa de tranvias electricos de esta
ciudad. celebraron una .junta para
disculir sobre 81 nuevo reglamento
expedido por la empresa. documento
que e~ncuentran en- oposiclon a 10 que
con lespecto a los trabajadores esta-
bleca IA Constitution General.
Fin este sentidc Sc d~irigiran a la CT
tada empresa. a la que supiicaran
que reforme csc reglamento que, Sc
gun ell sentir de los ~empleados. lesio-
ma sus ~irtereses Y no les presto am
plias garantias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

Tn Observation-Disclosures
Tex.-Para refrendar La carta de
~ciudadania no Sc ~necesita nj Ia pre-
sencia del i~nteresado en- ell Consulate,
nj ell pago de nuevos derechos nj nue.
vos retratos; es asunto que Sc pue-
de arreglar per correo. erviandole
al Consulate respective la carta que
SC tenga V manifestandole que, en-
cumplimiento de la disposition relatl-
va de la Secretaria de Relaciones me-
xicana. Sc desea que sea ~refrendada.
Ell consulate hara Ia a~notacion CO.
rrespondiente en- sus archives Y en- Ell
documento del ~interesado Y Sc 10 de-
volvera a este. Hay que enviar los
timbres correspondence para la de-
voluci0n de la carta por correo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
CARMEN
Noyela MeNicana
Por
D CASTERA
FOLLETIN MIN. !

Simon regaba el jardin cuando 20
entire en- 81. Sus brazoS me estrecha-
ron afectuosamente, ' en- seguida me-
diio mi madre aun 10 Sc habia le-
vantado, pero que Ia nina Carmen AGA
bahia de tomar 81 bano frio cue acos
tumbraba torar todaS las mananaS
en- un estanque, el cual estaba reSguar
dado de las miradas indiscretas, por
tupidos Y aromaticos c~ortInaJes de ma
GreSelYa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

Ell comisionado de Paseos del A
yuntamiento. informa que SO va a pro
ceder a Ia repatriation de las bancas
de todas las plazas de la ciudad. que
desde hace mucho Sc italian en- muy
malas condolences. Va Sc pidieron
los materiales n~ecesarios Y, tan luego
como lleguen, daran principle los ira
bajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

A mas de diez asciende ell hume
70. de conerciantes que fucron citados
por ell Alcalda de la ciudad, a fin de
castigarlcS por haber envuelto mer-
cancias &c conner en- papel de periodi-
co, 10 cual esta prohibido en- vista de
que el uso de ese papel es periodical
a la salud. Terminantemente Sc les
ha eNplicado que ell papel para en-
voIver comestibles debe ser limpio Y;
ademas, sin kabar sido usado anteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

V. ACCUMULATION mas que no
nos dice a d6nde desea envlar los ga
les. crecmos que es e algun punto
de Mexico V 81 asi fuere, no podra
hacerlo por express, dirsctamente, por
que no Sc ha reanudado este servlclo
entire Mexico Y los Estados Unldos.
Para hacer la remission de ellos ten
dra que ocurrir a alguna agencla Y
ella Sc encargara del asunto.
En- caso de que tenga alguna per-
son conocida ell Laredo, Texas, pue-
de enviarselos a ella por express pa
IA que Sc cncargIe de ~pasarlos a te-
rritoric mexicano, de pagan los dere-
chos a que haya lugar y de reembar,
carlos a bordo del express mexicano
para el punto de su destlno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
HOY Sc VOTARA EN- LA ANA,
RA DE REPRESENTATIVES
10 REFERENTE A LA PAI

WASHINGTON, Abril S.-Los Ii
dcres republicanos Y democratas con-
vin;eron hoy, a ultima bora. en- que
manana So tome la resolution que Sc
estime conveniente por Ia Camara de
los Representatives., acerca de la
question de la paz con Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
NQTAS DIVERSAS.

La Ladrillera "Anahuac" de esta
ciudad, que ant2s p~ertenecio al Sc,
nor Fernando Ancira Y que fue COM
prada por n nueva empresa, aca-
la dc principiar sus trabajos de una
manera satisfactoria. Es director de
la fabr;ca 81 senior Jose A. Trevino y
gerente el senior Alberto Doce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

congregation cercana a nsta ciudad,
estan organizando algunos festsjos
para ell cinco de mayo proXimo, GU
:yos productos destinaran a mejoras
materialcs. Antes que NADIA Sc pro-
cedera a Ia construction de II pla-
"a, que csta hacienda falta desde ha-
Nico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

riendo Y ~enserando a. hacerlo dos hi
leras dc dientes blancos, menudos
= %brillantes, no tengo NADIA; pero S.
I'll vuelves a irte.. agrego amena-
zandome con el indice de su mano de-
recha, entonces 81 me enfermare.
No tengas cuidado, va no o. Sc.
pararemos sine hasta que te cases.
-iEntonces ,%nuncai dljo.
-iPor cue?
-Porque yo no me he de casar.
-Veremos. dijo mi madre sonriea
dose con bondad al salir del comedor.
ME ofreccs estar contenta? lie
die entonces.
-Te 10 promote, me contest6, yen
dose en- scguimiento de mi madre
que la llamaba.
Nj frente, cue ardia, Sc apoyo en-
mis- manos, = durante a!gunos minu-
tos. 20 no sc los pensamientos que
cruzaron por mi cerebro.
DespUes. suspirando con satisfac-
cion pasc a mi estudio.
VIII
La herencia legada en- mi faor era
bartante considerable. Tres cuartas
partes de ella habian quedado asegu-
radas ne alguncs bancos europeos,
Y con sus reditos podiamos vivir en- 10
de- adclante, no solo con ~comodidad,
sino hasta cen lujc. Con ell resto, que
20 traia en- libranzas contra una casa
le concrete de irreprochable credito,
sensaba compar algunas fincas en- Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
VIVA LA INDEPENDENCE!

Nadic Quiere "a de-
pender de los peluquc-
ros. nj pertenecer 4 IA
clase de los "ESPERA-'
TUREOS." Nuestro co.
tabor de pelo DUPLEX
ha treido csc magnifico
resulta6" v los hombres
estan de placemes. pues
les basta reinarsc con
maestro cortador para
6ejar arreglado su cabe-
Ito. largo o corto, de
dia Q de norhe, en- SD
casa. en- cl campo 0 en-
el tren y a Ia bora en-,
que Sc le peRue Ia ga,
ma. Las madres pueden,
arreglar el pclo de sus
ninos avitandoles FL pc
l;gro de un concagio por
medic de peines : ma
vajas por personals de
dudosa saiud. Con dos
meses de no vsitar lns
peiuq;crias Sc SAGA el
costo de nuestro co-ta-
dor. que durara por a
nos. Esta provisto dc
dos cuchillas y cada Gu
chiua con dos filos.
Puedc usarse tanbien
como navajo de barba y
pueden asentarsc o rea-
fi!arse las cuchillas CO.
todas las dc seEu-
ridad. Una vcrdndera
gnnga por eli prccio que
!c hemos fijado. de
200. solo por. muy po-
co tempo. mas 20 cen
tavos para el SECURE Y
franGueo. Pidnlo hoy
mismo, con 0 sin dine
20, a
MHITT an co. ]
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
x5@EeNa@9!q2f

Tn suscriptor,-Loskart, Texas
Tiene que llevar su pasaporte a I'm
consulate mexicano para q Sc 10 visen
pues sin este requisite no lie permit
ran que entire a Mexico, Y en- case de
que no pueda llenar esta forlnalldad
en- ell Consulate de esta ciudad, bien
puede hacerlo en- Laredo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
MEJORAS EN- 0
NUEVAS.

Los v~eciacs de Labores Nuevas,
.ce mucho tempo. 4 esos festejos
ha sido invitada va mucha genie de
esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
VII

Una bora despues, mi madre, con
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-12

Results accomplished before the
war, in the adaptation Of wireless COM
munication to the operation of an
American railway, lend conviction TO
the report that before long it will be
possible, and customary, for engineers
in moving locomotives to talk with
each other over a distance of at least
200 miles. Trains, in short, will be in
constant conversational touch with one
another and with stations and termi-
nails. Such development would facili-
tate the running of railways in more
ways than could offhand be enumerat-
ed. Less important but probably in
evitable, will be the possibility of the
man of business conversing by wire
less with the satellites in his office
while the car in which he is travelling
dashes away from them at the rate Of
90 miles an hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-12
SIBBALD IN SONG

Sibabld Wilson has taken a posi-
ton as reporter on the Atlanta Con-
stitution, where, strange to say, we
die our first reporting thirty-fye
years ago. 1t was a rare old crowd
there then-Henry Grady. Howell
Hemphill, Bruffy, Joe Chandler Har-
ris and others, all of whom were clever
and kindhearted and ready to make
things easy for beginner. One of
Sibbald's first duties was to attend a
banquet, and we understand that he
applied for the job of banquet editor
the next day. Said no man from any
other state than Florida could eat
him under the table. Sibbald has
broken forth into song, and the fact
that these verses of his were printed
in the Constitution is proof of their
merit as that paper is yet one of the
most highly gifted in literary taste in
the South. Sibbald's stanzas are as
follows:
The Boob
A plain country boob they called him
A hick from the sticks was all,
And he spent his time in ploughing
And sometimes playing ball.
And he liked the game, I'll tell you,
For l saw him play few.
But that was down in the country
league
That only the hayseeds knew.
He wasn't much on the grandstand
stuff,
And he fumbled the pill bit;
And I've seen him go to the plate ter
times
But never a single hit.
But he had the punch to plug at the
game
And he didn't know how to stop
And he told US all in the midst OF
jeers
That he'd finally reach the top.
Well, the years went by and the boot
was lost
On the flow of the whirling stream
And no one knew what become Of him
In the game that he made his
dream.
But there is thing that time will tel
When you learn to follow the trick
And you'll find yourself with the rest
If you've got the nerve to stick.
And the boob we knew as a farmer
boy,
Who we only thought could plow-
He took the lead and followed up
And lives with the leaders now,
For he hit the heights of the major
leagues
With an average at the sky,
Which goes to show that you neve
know
What the years bring, passing by.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-12
ZEWADSKI-DAYTON

Mr.. Olaf Zewadski of Miami. left
yesterday for New York on the hap
piest mission of his life, and which
will be of interest to his scores of
friends in Ocala, his boyhood home.
On June 23rd. Miss Irene Dayton of
New York city, bright and charming
young woman, will become his bride.
While the engagement of this cou-
pie has never been formally announc-
ed. it has been known to a few of Mr..
Zewadski's closest friends. The wed
ding will be a quiet home affair, after
which they will sail for Florida. They
expect to visit in Ocala, Mr.. Zewad-
skis former home, where he has many
friends and admirers, before proceed
ing to Miami, where he has made
ready for his bride one of the most
attractive and comfortable bungalows
in the Magic City.
Mr.. Zewadski is the youngest son
OF Mr.. w. K. Zewadski of this city,
one of our most prominent lawyers.
"Olaf" offered his services to his
country Immediately upon the decla-
ration of war and was in France
many months in the aviation corps
being in the thickest of some of the
most severe fighting and received
several mentions for bravery. Since
reaching manhood's estate. Mr.. Ze-
wadski has made his home in places
elsewhere than Ocala, but this city
will always claim him. as he was al
ways most popular and considered one
OF our brightest and most promising
young men.
The romance of Mr.. Zewadski and
Miss Dayton commenced in France
while he was in service and she al
work for the Y. M. c. A. over seas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-12
BIG DRIVE TO COLLECT TAXES

Washington, June 12.-Millions of
dollars in delinquent taxes are ex-
petced to be collected by the United
States internal revenue bureau as a
result of a general drive which will
soon be felt in every part of the
country.
Special attention will be directed to
the collection of the excise taxes on
sales by manufacturers, the so-called
luxury tax. the jewelry tax, the tax
OF toilet articles and proprietary ar
ticles, the soft drink tax, the pleasure
resort and movie admission tax. Re-
ports that many dealers and others
responsible for the return and col
lection of miscellaneous taxes are
failing in their duty have reached
headquarters in Washington from
many sections.
Preliminary to the nationwide in
vestigation to insure proper &C
counting, the commissioner of intern
al revenue has summoned to Wash
ington for a special course of instruc-
ti0n a corps of revenue officers ex-
perienced in the handling of tax sales.
These men will head "fying squad
rons," which will visit every large
city in the United States. Their di-
rections are to conduct a thorough
an defective campaign, using such
methods as will brin gto justice all
wi}ful evaders and to cause no en-
barrassment to persons who honestly
are endeavoring to comply with the
law.
Through the failure of retailers to
collect in full the tax on toilet arti-
cles alone and medicinal prepara-
tions it is estimated that the govern
ment is losing millions of dollars eve
ry year. This is but one of the items
where "Uncle Sam" is going to get
better returns. The drive will be to
both educate and enforce and it is be-
lieved that such tax dodgers as get by
the law with the governments sleuths
on their trail will have to get up
early in the morning. The law is the
law, and it is going to be enforced
| whether it is liked or not is the way
| the officials here express it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-12

Regardless of temporary better
ments in the price situation, such as
the recent price cutting wave which
swept the country, the high cost OF
living will not permanently cease to
be until production much more nearly
overtakes consumption than it does
now. .....-.. .--.....
Speakers at a recent meeting of the
Economic Club in New York city said
that only new orgy of spending and
no permanent betterment to the price
situation have resulted from the re-
cent cut price sales throughout the
country. Were price cuts the result
Of increase in production, these lead
ers say. such cuts would reflect
changed conditions which would mean
that prices had taken step toward
a permanent return to lower levels.
Instead of this. it was urged, the re-
cent price cuts were caused solely by
the exiGencies in which merchants
found themselves because of a cessa-
tion of buying by the public and
questions involved in the financing of
their business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-12
DAVIS-GRIFFIN

Many children in Ocala, whose tasks
in the school room were lightened by
the tact and care of Miss Lulu Grif-
fin, and many older folk VINO learned
to value the friendship of that charm
ing and highly intelligent young lady
will be interested in the following,
and wish a long and happy life to that
pretty and accomplished girl and the
young man to whom she has given her
heart and hand:
Mrs. Ellen Afford Griffin
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Lulu
to
Mr.. Joseph Francis Davis
on Tuesday, June the eighth
nineteen hundred and twenty
Sneeds. Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-12
A. F. Of |. IS
ON ITS EAR
Fierce Against Republicans at Chi
cagO and will Attack Dem
Ocrats at Frisco
(AsSocia ted Press)

Montreal, June 12.-The American
Feeration of Labor in convention
here today adopted report condemn
ing the republican convention for
turning its back on labor" in adopt
ing the party platform. During the
reading of the report various sections
of the republican platform were crit
icized by labor leaders, who were ap-
plauded, which the planks criticized
in the report were Kissed.
Samuel Gompers said the demands
of labor will be submitted to the dem
ocratic convention at San Francisco,
and demoralize the democratic party's
platform when analyzed the same as
that of the republicans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-12

gains through the fifth and sixth bal
lots, having 80 votes on the sixth bal
lot. which brought the first break in
the solid delegations. Michigan broke
and gave some of the delegations s
johnson votes to Wood, and Ohio gave
some Harding votes to Wood. On the
seventh ballot Florida voted seven Cor
Woo dand one for Lowden. On the
seventh ballot North Carolina gave
Lowden Is, Wood 3. Harding and
Johnson l. South Carolina gave Low
den 7; Virginia gave Wood 3 and
Lowden II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-12
OUTRAGES Of
THE COAL TRUST
On the Miners of West Virginia, Say
their Representatives, Demand
an Investigation
ASSOCIATED Press)

Montreal, June 12.-The United
Mine Workers of America today ask
to demand a senatorial investigation
into conditions in West Virginia,
where it charges "unspeakable out
RACES have been inflicted upon mine
workers by armed detectives and gun
men employed by the coal interests
and have brought about a condition
of national shame"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-12
HOPES HUNG ON HARDING

Chicago, June 12.-Harding emerg-
ed today from the all-night confer
ences of the republican chieftains as
the man with whom they hope 10
break the imminent deadlock on the
presidential nomination. On him the
leaders plan to concentrate their
strength should the convention fail to
berak through the blockade establish
ed yesterday by four ballots.
The tentative plan of the new
Harding boom is contingent upon the
failure Of early votes today to result
in a nomination. The managers of
the big three have in no way relaxed
their energy or lost confidence in ulti-
mate success. The hackers of Hard
ing as a compromise candidate con-
tended no nomination would be reach
ed as the situation now stands.
Conferences between leaders of all
factions looking to a nomination to-
day began at the various hotels i'm
mediately after adjournment yester-
day and were still in progress at
daylight this morning. Few impor-
tant changes are expected today on
the first ballot, which will be the fifth
of the convention.