davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
FADING MINDS"

MA"~F@ANs A7@sA"asFa
 -elect Harding will call
 mo of the Leading Minds btry to discuss a substitute
 Ague of Nations, next
 he report.
 shcs. Lodge and Lenroot,
 sts. Root, who may be in- h tho latter group. but Ideally eliminate Article x,
 d Borah, bitter enders." kvc referred to "a forum" pther indefinite organiza-
 whose opinions differ but
 tho latter. all of whom blicans. and Democratic tced and shieldA anti with also Senators Poin-
 Capper are among those Led. with Herbert Hoover
 as further possibilities.
 -elect Harding ls going to
 those men in December.
 endid thing 1t would have
 then Candidate Harding
 called together such men.
 M a few others. and dis
 Republican substitute for league before election.
 more definitely men and
 ht have voted.
 Root was engaged in con bout the International r having inspired tho in- |wne plank in the Repub- brm, and no conference bublicans on the subject been worth a great deal Root--at least this was cf the Republicans Fur
 would have been difficult he. as IL will be difficult m any concrete plan with
 Republicans could go to
 without Jeopardizing their bred victory.
 ktory almost assured. the some of whom are states led it wiser to take the the odds were aboDt ten their favor and go to the bouncing what existed- e--and promise something
 won on their gamble.
 can tell just how much To figured in the election. the Republican stand |ornh and Johnson into the their eioauence was of To importance at the mo- hrentIy. than the matter of c issue clear for the people. | people waited. The people |e n lot Of things the present |tion has done and the taint faction touched tho existing 7bably. Anyway the people
 their disapprovai over '. Whether or not the vote 'e been different had the ,s had . definite League Is- not known. Probably it have changed the result. ' President-eloct Harding. hers. have tho same chance before the Republican con- which nominated Senator They have Q splendid op- to come forward with a Ifinito program. The leader
 He cannot lose. The Re- did not take advantage of e they had at that eonven- " disappointed many. Poli-
 was in it; strength there matter of tho substitute for Ie of Nations may there be ng strength and dehniteness Inc politics be lacking. There very reason for the former; be no excuse for the lat-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
.nalt nnre.n of cIrcnIatien.

|C. in n national organization |rnishes newspapers and adver- (h . strictly honest analysis of |n. Our circulation statistics upon this audit. This lnsures h against fraud in newspaper
 on figures to both national and Tertlsers
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
FACTS AND FANCIES
 By ROBERT CULLEN

If primary teacher can't teach a child anything. it is because she didn begin with its grandparents.
 Concerning League revision, France is willing to concede any point except the one that jabs Heinie.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

And the friction between an insur- ance policy and falling prices causes a number of mercantile fires.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

Martrydom may achieve a purpose, but in the present imperfect state of humanity a club is more effective.
 The American people will never warm up to low villain or a high brow.
 And now MT. Harding must glance through Bradstreet's and select some Amba ssadors.
 Illinois will have a Governor Small. A great many states have had small Governors.
 The usual cold waves were no doubt waiting until the tidal wave got off the front pages.
 In time party leaders will learn that a house divided against itself cannot stand the gaff.
 A lot of these fellows who go up to hunt in the Canadian woods never get far from mahogany.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

Every time the political bee em- ploys its sting, the world loses anoth- CT good laborer. n -i
 eJugal is the obsolete form of con- jugal. The ''con" was prefixed to give point to the expression. "conjugal bliss
 Doubtless you have observed that the man who is good at nothing else is formidable opponent in an argu- ment.
 The reason q politician can't hear the voice of the. people after his elec-s tion is because he thinks himself the big noise.
 Spending the next four months lodging job hunters will probably make Mir. Harding. wish he did be- lieve in one-man government.
 The question is, when the leagne is taken out of the treaty will there be enough of.the patient left to justify sewing up.
 A Boston convict refused to talk for a long time and lost the power of speech. There, MT. Bryan, let that be a warning to you-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

White might be able to get a job predicting victories for Wrangel.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

One judges from foreign press com ment that America wasn't the onl country eager for a change.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
Britain Herald.
PUBIIaIlfNu COMPANY. Proprfators.

'hs Poet once at New Britain fpnh Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

John -Barleycorn to scotland:s Et i u? e
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

rEnPnoNn CALLS
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

A lot of these fellows who go up to hunt in the Canadian woods never get far from mahogany.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL
AND
BUSINESS GOSSIP

Charles ID. Boyer assistant cashier
OF the Federal National Bank, will be
the next president Of the Washington
Chapter OF the American Institute OF
Banking. Mr.. Boyer was named By
the nominating committee last night.
and was unanimously Endorsed.
Other nominations accepted with
out opposition include; w. J. waller.
cashier OF the American National
Bank. vice president; !. J. Roberts.
Riggs National Bank. treasurer; Nor
man Il. Towson. Washington Loan
and Trust Company. renominated sec
retaryi J. b. Skinner. Liberty National
Bank. assistant cashier, and j. Il. NAL
lory. Riggs National Bank, chief con-
sui.
Positions on the board OF governors
will not be attained, however, without
a contest. Seventeen members OF the
chapter were nominated last night to
NIL fye positions on the board. The
election will be held May 10. The
nominees include: Victor b. Deyber,
r. j. McQuade, ]. ]. Roberts, Ross K
Pollock, ]. Frank Rice. r. Jesse
CLANCY. Carl Harmon, II. l.. Kane, w
M. Rankin. r. L. Thomas, III. #. Kim
ball. II. c. Thompson. r. A. Houser
r. c. Daniel. Albert r. Fisher. Rafael
Calvo, and Graham L. Davis.
A total OF eleven members will con-
stitute the board OF governors, in
GLIDING the six officers OF the chapter.
sixteen delegates were elected to
represent the local chapter at the
annual convention OF the American
Institute of Banking to be held In
Boston, June Is. 16, IT and IS.
Those elected to attend the conven-
ton are: Victor b. Deyber. Edward
J. McQuade, J. ]. Roberts, Ross +. Pol
lock. Harry v. Haynes, Charles ID.
Boyer, c. Louis Eckloff, Norman T..
Towson. r. Jesse CLANCY, Frank G.
Addison, IT,; w. J. Waller. Graham l..
Davis, II. w. ireland. Rafael Calvo,
John p. Mallory and Alfred Leyburn.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
MARY'S DIVORCE HELD UP
AS HORRIBLE EXAMPLE"
Constitutional Amendment TO Control
, ] Marital Relations Urged
g.. Before Senate.

Mary Piektord's divorce from Owen
Moore recently In Nevada, was held
up before the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today as zone example Of the
need for revised divorce laws.
Creation OF national control az mar
risge and divorce by passage OF a
Constitutional amendment was nd
vocated by Francis Miner Moody, OF
Chicago, executive secretary o, the
international committee on marriage
and divorce, before that COMMITTEES.
81 think your plan Is a dangerous
assault upon our form OF govern
ment." Senator Kinf, Democrat, OF
Utah, declared.
"The divorce rate in the United
States was 1876 per 100000 In 1915,
while the rate in Japan was but l0o."
Moody declared.
"rhe rate in Nevada Is 607, or six
times the worst condition Japan ever
had" Moody continued. Indiana ID
another State where the condition Is
bad /"
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
JURY FAILS TO CONVICT
W-POLICE CHIEF IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The jury In
ter former third deputy police com
the trial OF Col. Augustus Dunn Por.
missioner, at noon today reported
that IL could not agree on q verdict
and was discharged by Judge Malone.
IL was announced by the district
attorneys office that plans VIII be
made Immediately for a new trial.
The Jury had been out since
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Porter was charged with
neglect OF duty while he was police
commissioner. IL was alleged that
he was found in a rooming house
with a young woman, and that he pre-
vented officers from arresting her.
Colonel Porter denied the charge, and
offered evidence TO prove that he was
home at the time the police offers
said they found him In the rooming
house,
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
D. c. GIRL ON WELLESLEY
BOARD TOPROBE H. CT.
College Girls Form Economic Com.
mission to Make Study of
Cause of Steep Prices.

Miss Nab NJ. Barber, OF Washing
ton. has been chosen a member of the
new economic commission OF Welles-
ley College. a body OF fifty elected by
the students from their number, with
the approval OF the faculty, to inves-
tigate the cost OF living.
Miss BARRIERS home Is at the Ward
man Park Inn. She Is a daughter OF
Judge Orion NJ. Barber OF the United
States Court OF Customs Appeals and
a member of the senior class OF We'll
lesley.
Wellesley proposed to conduct with
the approval of the Government an
economic survey OF the United States
in an effort to secure a basis for a
plan calculated to reduce tho cost of
the necessities of life.
The committee, aided by many
prominent statisticians and econo-
mists, has divided the United States
into twenty-five sections, each as
signed to two members, who will COM
plete the investigation and render a
report.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
THAT GRAY HAIR
HANDICAPS YOU
Darker Your Gray or Faded Hair
With Q-Ban Hair Color Rnsterer-
Look Young Again and
he Popular.

Gray-haired folks, or those streak,
ed with gray. have to stand back ana
let the beauty of youth pass them:
hooking people have the preference
Wherever you go? That faded, gray
and streaked hair of yours is holding
druxeist and get a bottle OF Q-Ban
Ipronounced Ku-Ban)) Hair Color Re
storer right away? Apply TO your
hair and scalp as per simple direc-
hut in a few weeks all your hair Will
be evenly dark, lustrous and beauti-
ful and you won't feel like you haven't
Old Dark, fluffy hair makes you
look young. Thousands of people
have used and endorsed o-Ban Hair
Color Restorer for the past hfteen
Years 1t is not an experiment, but Is
safe to use and healthy to the scalp
md hair Peoples Drug Stores. Wash
ington, d. c. Mail orders 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Refined, Delicate Skin
Secured by Absorption

No complexion can be considered beau
tIful II the skin is coarse In texture. This
trouble can DO overcome by thoroughly
cleansing the pores removing the dirt
and impurities which made the skin
rough. For this purpose there's nothing
better than the mercolized wax process
The wax completely absorbs the rough,
muddy or d scoiored outer skin and un-
clogs the pores. The fresh, young skin
underneath then in evidence IL exauisiteiy
delicate. refined and beautiful. And 1t Is
kept SO. a. the pores now freely expei
cfrete matter and drink in the life-givins
oxygen.
Mercolized wax, because of its wonderful
absorption power. Is fast superseding other
Treatments for coarse, ptmpiy, yellow.
:reckled or blotchy skin. 1t 10 applied At
night like cold cream and washed on next
morning, 1t Is perfectly harmless, OF
course, and can be found in any dug store
or toilet section.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
IODAYS. SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
COM, 25q18, 25017S.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 20@49.
wasnington-virginia Railway COM.
25@1, 25Q1.
Washington Electric Railway pfd.,
2593.
AFTER CALL.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, s1.00oQs1, 31.0000s1.
Lanston, 6-10@S1.
Capital Traction, 60Ss.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM, 5@17&.
washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 16G<s, 5000.
Columbia Grapophone COM, 1900
~, 12-20043, 7-20943.
Lanston, 20@81.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
NEXT MONDAY WILL Be
DISTRICT DAY IN HOUSE

Next Monday will be District of Co
lumbia Day in the House.
When Congressman Green of Iowa
asked for an hour and a half time in
which to speak on the soldiers bonus
next Monday, Chairman Mapes Of the
House District Committee objected.
Refusal of the House to recognize
District day, Mr.. Naples. declared.
would result in a congestion of legis-
lation which ought to be cleared
away.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH
READING VERY CAREFULLY

Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo,
n. Y: 81 was afflicted with very
severe sore on my leg for years, I
am q teamster. l tried all medicines
snd salves, but without success, / tried
doctors, but they failed to cure me. l
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain. Doctors said l could not live
For more than two years. Finally
Peterson's Ointment was recommend
ed to me and by Its use the sore was
William Hasse, West Park, Ohio,
Narch %, 1915, care +. @. Reitz, Box
100"
Peterson says: 81 am proud OF the
above letter and have hundreds Of
otbers that tell Of wonderful cures OF
I;uyemR, Piles and skin Diseases"
peterson's Ointment is 30 cents at
bll druggists, and there isn't broad.
i'inded druggist In America that won't
IFaise ~.
Peoples Drug stores viii supply
~ rnte' guarantee ~ money back
q satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
OFFICIAL GALLERY"
SEES FLAMES FUT OUT

A distinguished gallery" saw the
Fire Department this afternoon ex-
tinguish q small fire on the roof Of
the approach to Polls Theater. Among
the Spectators were Commissioner
Louls Brownlow, Major Harry L.
Gessford. Inspector Cross. Captain
Hedley and Lieutenant Shelby.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
MUSTER0LE-QU|CK
Relief NO BLISTER!
II Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole Is a clean, white oint.
,nent, made with the oil of mustard.
II does all the work of the old.fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
II on-and usually the pain Is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re.
lief IL gives from sore throat, bron.
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu'
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism. iumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumonial-
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
LA ORDEN De
kPREH ENSlON

Embellishments ell mismo General
Gonzalez expidi6 una o-den de aprehen
sion contra Guatardo. que entrego al
Coronel J. Treviho. Ayala, quien a
comparable del propio Cano = del Te-
niente CoroneI Rafael Salinas, Sc en-
camin6 a R casa donde SO hallaba
Guajardo.
Los citadcs militares no queriendo O.
brar de M que Guajardo Sc desc
cuenta de II maniObra y tratara do
escapar, formularon IN plan, del cual,
Cano fue el inspirador y parte princi-
pal. Cano Sc p-esento solo de nuevo e.
Ia casa de sus parienIes, pretextando
Geseos de hablar con Guajardo acerca
de sus planes, para 10 cual ocuparon
una pieza en- Ia CUE quedaron solos,
dando Guajardo Ia espalda hacia Ia
puerta de entra6a- La conversation Sc
hallaba muy snimada, cuando intern
.peStivamsn:e Sc p~resentaron ell Coronel
Treviho Ayala Y 81 acompahante Sa-
linas quieres i~ntiuaron rendici6n al
jefe infidente, que Sc entrego sin ha-
Ia menor r-esistencia; pero ST mon
10 en- colera contra Cano, c~omprendien
60 que este era Quiea 10 nabIa denun
ciado, apostrofandolo por su accion y
diciendole Qle hubiera preferido que
10 hubiera rnatado a ponerlo en- mano.
dc las autoridades militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
DENUNClA
/ UN ANTIQUE
+ SUBORDINATE

FL coroael Antonio L. .Canp, hace
rocos diaS lego juniamente con el co
rorel Gaous y demAs oficiales de IA
genie de Guajardo que Sc rindio en-
Gaieana. tue puesto en- libertad el mis-
mo vieraes y aver sabado por la tar
&c. decide If a visitar a sus parientes
Il la casa dicha. Grande fue su sor--
presa al encontrarse ALI al general
Guajardo. COZ quien tuvo Il breve pia
tlca. despidiGrdose acto seguido de q
= de sus ~parientes. Guajardo suplico
a Cano que no 10 fuera a denunciar
a las autori3aGes initiates.
Fl coronel Cano. segun d~eclaraciones
que hizo a II preDsa, manifesto Tue
realnente tuvo que sostener una te-
rrible lucha autes de decid!rse a po-
yer en- conocimiento del Gob!erno, el
uescubriminnto que habta hecho. FL
Geber, sin embargo Sc impuso, y pues-
to cue no hnbtA comprometido su pala
Ira con Cpajardo. Cano Sc dirigi6 a
Palacio vGabl6 con el general Coma
leg a QUEEN intorm6 de IA ~presencia
&c su antique iefe en- la plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
~iGNORABAN Ell PLAN
DE GUAJAROO

Dichos jefes y oficiales han hecho
d~eclaracioEes. manifestando que al a.
compahar 3 Guajardo 10 habfan hecho
ignorando u intenciones. pues que
este siempre les engaho. asegurando-
les que iban 4 batir a Villa y como
desconocfan or absolute Ell terreno en-
que andaban lc creyeron de buena e.
Los citados m~ilitares aseguran que
Sc dieron cuenta de Ia actitud rebelde
&c ST. jefe. Cuando trabaron combate
con T fuerza del gobierno. en- La
Hediondilla.' daico e%ncuentro que por
cIerto libraron con fuerzas leales. de-
c!diendo al c!iterarse de que las fuer-
zas u los @~tacaban eran del gobierno.
ahandonar a Guajardo. encaminandose
al cfecto o direction a Linares. pa
RI ~preSentarse 4 las autoridades MILL
ta-es. habicndo encontrade en- ell CANT
no a Jas fu"rZaS del Mayor Perez Cal
Ger6n a las que Sc rindieron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
LA EJECUClON

Inmediatsrpente despuss fue trasla
dado en- u coche el preso 4 Ia Peniten
c.aria del Estado. en- donde qued6 in
communicate y estrechamente vigilado,
a disposition del jefe de las Operacio-
r.s en- los Estados de Coahuila, Nuevo
LEON y Tarnaulipas, general Eugenio
Martinez.
En- sesuida el gobernador Porfirio
Gonzalez do aviso por TELEGRAPH al
FreSidente De Ia Repdblica, de la apre-
heLsi6n do GuaJardo. Como una ohra
mas tar1c de haber sido internado
CT Ia Peniteuciarfa Sc presento en- di-
cho ESTABLISHMENTS una esrolta al
mando de I'M captain. con una orden
para que fuera ~entregado el preso,
cnsa u hizo Ell Director de csc estable
Cimiento. Guajardo fue conducido a
uno de los Cuarteles del Terminal. en-
donde qued6 detenido con guardias
do vista.
Anoche Inismo, seg0n Sc sabe, Sc
irstruy6 un Consejo de Guerra que
juzgo sumariamente al ~prisionero, sen
tenciandolo 2 Ia pena de muerte, SEN
tencia que sc ejecuto hoy a primeras
horas de IL manana
Gua3ardo liegc 4 esta ciudad acompa
hado de IN Coronel de apellido Ruiz
y de gu aSistente, quienes hasta a
hora no han sido ~descubiertos, creyen
dose que en- vista de la apprehension
de su jete. hayan salido Urgentemente
de esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
LOS JEFES Y OFlClAlES QUE
ABANDONARON 4 GUAJARDO

En- mi correspondencia anterior in
forme de la rendici6n y desarme de
TN nucleo dc fuerzas de las que trala
Guajardo. en- L. p~oolacion de Galeana,
de este Estado. FL grupo de jefes y
Oficiales u Sc rindieron al mayor
Perez Calder6n, fueron trafdos n esta
c:udad e iI.ternados en- Ia Penitencia-
RIA del Estado el jueves habiendoseles
puesto en- l:bertad al dla si~guieate.
Dichos jefns = oficiales son en- numero
&c IS. a saber: Coroneles Octavio Gao
ma Y Antonio L. Cano. Gel Apprehension
de Guajaldo.) Teniente Coronel. EuS-
tacio L. Monies; Mayores. Agustfn
Gaona, Martinez Rodriguez Toscano,
Ricardo M2hoz y Jesos Hernandez; Ca
p;tanes pr!meros: Joaquin Lozano y
Ponciano CARA: Capitaaes segundos;
Luis Renteris, Andres Bocanegra, ar
cUlTo de Il Fuente Ortega. Agustia
Jaime V Antonio Garcia: Terientes.
Antonio Tre1c. Martin de Lara, Da-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
c~ECLARAClONES DE DE
LA HUERTA

Con mOtiro de Ia designation del
ingeniero Robes Domfnguez como
candidate DC los republicanos a la
Presidencia de ia Repdblicai fue
er.trevistaGo e. Presidente de Ia Euer
ia para conocer Ia opinion del Gobier
no respecto a las actividades polfti-
cas- del nucvo Partido.
FL PresideEtc Substitute de la Re
rub!ica confIrmo nuevamente sus an
L~eriores declaraciones sobre Ia actua-
ci0r Official durante la campaha pre-
sidencial pr6ximas Y dijo que nunca
ha pensado el Gobierno ~intervenir en-
Ia lucha electoral que sc arec!na. para
imponer tai o cual candidate. Que ia
mas Sc ha pensado tampoco en- darle
ar2yo l tai @ cual partido polftico,
y cue ell Partido Nacional Republica-
no, durante su actuaci6n para exaltar
a tai o cual personalidad a la Pri-
mera Magistratura del pats. gozara
de amplias ~garantfas. 10 m!smo que
Cualquiera otra agrupaciHn va esta-
blecida, o que surja en- e. future.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
HABLA Ell
PO DE MEXICO .

FL Arzobispo dc Mexico, doctor don
Jose Maria Mora y del Rio, tambien
fue entrsvistado por los periodistas
nctrapolitaacs, inta-rogandolo acerca
de su oplI. On respecto a Ia actuaci6n
De promincntes cat0licos mexicanos
en- las luchas politicas del pats.
FL prelrdo SO eypreso en- los sig Iien
les terminus ante los representatives
&c IL pre1sa LEGAL: La IGlesia de Ne
XIco NADIA tiene que yer en- Ia question
po!ftica, ! c tai motive nc puedo
dar una opinion a este proposito. So
70 puedo decir a ustedes que los ca
;dlicos aGrupados son ciudadanos COM
Hletamente lihres, Y usan de los de-
Icchos que les correspondent"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22

MONTERREY. julio 1S.-La ejecu-
ci6r del general rebelde Jesus NJ.
Guaiardo Nevada a efecto esta ma
rama en- ell Quartet del Terminal es
el tema de todas las c"onversac'ones
er "a Ciudad.
FL citado jefe lego ell viernes en-
Ia roche. de i~nc6gnito a esta ciu-
dad. ~procedente de Galeana, \. l., en-
vista de que una gran parte de sus
fuerzas 10 abandonaron allf. SeGun sc
dice. el ~pror6sito de Guajardo al Venir
e es,a capital era el procurar reclutar
sante entire las mismas fuerzas de Ia
euarnici6n. para dar otro goipe CO.
nc 81 que iatento Ireneo Nliarreal hace
tias. GuaJardo Sc hosped0 en- Ia casa
de unos parientes de Cano. en- las Ger
canfas de- IA Alameda ~E.scobedc. en-
GondeN tue GcScubierto de una manera
enteramenta casual, por su antigua
subordinad2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
LlBERTAD
DEL VOTO

Varios de los lideres obregonistas
Ran declarado que e n vista de que
los republicanos han entrado a Ia iu-
cha electorcl con gran fuerza. eiios
demandaran del Presidente de Ia Huer
Ia una absolute libertad dial vote, a
III, de que Ia lucha sea verdadera-
mente damocratica y Ell triunfo CO.
rrespo1da al QUE obtenga mayoria de
s~ufragios, sin intervention ninguna del
gobierno V &c elementos parciales.
Por su partc los Republicanos ex-
Lresan que esperan que haya absolute
likertad en- la campana y que Ell go
bierno obse7vara II actitud neutral,
V que 81 este sucede, Ell triunfo de su
candidate no sera dificil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
HOmlC:pE EN- LiBEETAD

N0GAl.ES, Sen. Julio Isl Cen
greso del Estado ACADIA de conceder Ia
sracia de indulto Il Ia sonora Antonio
Molina. quien Sc encontraha desde ell
J. de Agosto del ano de 1917 ~curaplien
40 Ia condena de cuairo amos de pre-
sidio por e. deIito d Romicidio sim
lle. perpetrado en- la persona dsi ca
ittan\ fctor Soto Falc5a.
Lueso de los trarItes de rigor. v
mediante "a gracia otorc&lu por 81
Congreso Local. Ia seNora Molina uue-
do en- absolute libertad.