davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
SERAN in MONUMENT0
LAS RUENAS DE IA
EEROICA YPRES

IpRES, Relgica, Abril TN Cru
pc numeroso de habiles obreros Sc
IA enviado pronto a esta ciudad por
ell Gobierno belga para corvertir en-
permanentes las ruinas del antigua
Mercado dc Panos Y de Ia famosa
ieles;a dc San Martin, haciendolas
perdurar para Que "a IN monu-
mento del martilio de l. ciudad de
Ipres.
Las ruinas m~encionadas seran de-
iadas esencialmcnte tai como estan
hoy, reforzandolas diestramente "a
oora de los artesanos, lie manera
que c~onserven completamerte su ac-
tual a~pariencia.
FL Rcy crge de Ing!atcrra Ia dec
dido vcnir personalmente ] Ipres pc
RI yrcscntar a la heroica ciudad IL
Medalla Militar iaglesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
OTRO ASESINAT0 POLITE.
co EN- fRLANDA

vnNnDEC Alt AI.~ p,fI
LCNLHH' ADIlt - o
.t"Uo Cao
= ~ 'I''11 80 ~e .,'' 1osNo
'TS NS 1oS S'.''! ie'''eiS '0'' !V9
,~C "HNE,to " 'n's ="
49, wv - y,
= - 80 nnr ~ Cert,, News
- ~ 60 DO Ios Con,rras NJ
pona- ~ Tesdsr EaI CohierTo a.
1rnc;d o,,a 81 n,soistra5o Rel fpa
saco6o ia nm trarvia nor cpatro bom
bros .,n,sdos y va +nera. recjb;o
fo- bo,a,os orn l.. cauearor n n,uer.
-
Il magiS''auo oe,t SG 49,
de sd 81. 'o'.NSl" o
(! Castillo "' D~'.", ~ -,
Was ei que ,o 80 ;na;,;
quo" 1o 10 eooarov .
uu0S - = d;aron
WY" 1~e11" - l.. 80
muei'e I" <
Iit,T'% .,5o o,o co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
NO HALO ALOJAMIEN-
TO EN- PARIS La REIHA
ISABEL DE BELGICA
FONTAlNEBLEAU,

FONTAINEBLEAU, Francia
Abril 4.-Cuando la Reina Isabel de
Belgica vino aqui, 4 hacer los ARE
CLOS n~ecesarios para Ia aperture de
su Villa, no puio ohtener habitacio
mes en- ninguno de los hotelcs de Ia
ciudad. estando por corto tempo
sin techo bajo el que ~guarecerse.
La Reina de los belgas h2 alquila-
do m cottage Y espera pasar unas
pocaS semanas aqui Cuando lego 2
Fontainebleau anoche, decide que Sc
ria mas practice IL q pasar la velada
en- IN hotel en- vez de hacerlo ell
81 Villa en- las afuer,as de la ciudad.
La Rcina salicitA habikaciones en-
cada uno de los de la ciudad pero en-
-odos lc fue dicho que "no habia ha-
b~itaciones para la sonora" La sobe-
rama Sc VIC obligada, finalmente, a
d;rigirse 4 81 Villa, en- II que dur
MIC sobre un catre de campana por
no haber lista ninguna cana.
Los ADMINISTRATORS de los hoteles
de Fontainebleau Sc mostraron desc
lados hoy, cuando supicron que ha-
bian neeado kospita!idad a Ia Reina
Isabel de Belgica tratG 81 iHci1"nte
con muy buen humor, e hiZo la 81
guiente observation a una de sus da-
mas de compania: ESQ me recuer-
Ia el otoho de 1914, cuando realmea-
tc estabamos sin casa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

COPENHAGUE, 4 bril- 4-Una
gran muchedumbre de cerca de 49,.
10000 personals POGO mas 0 menos,
llev6 a cabo aver una gran mani
f~estacion frente al Palacio Real en-
esta ciudad, sitiando practicamente
Ell edificio. La demonstration tuvo un
s.lric:er a1timonarquico, pues e.
sertir de IA poblacion Sc ha vueito
contra Ia dinastia en- vista de Ia re-
ciente accion del Rey Cristian de ha-
Der destituido Ell gabinete de N. Zah-
Ie ' ordenzdo Ia d~isoluci6n del Par
lamenJo. Los ma~nifestantes aclama-
ron entertainments a Ia Republica, Y
I~anzaron gr;tos subversivoS contra "a
monarauia Y mueras contra 81 Rey.
Al deSfilar los manifestantes ento-
raron la MarSelleSa. La po!ic!a y las
tropas cue g~uardaban cl Pa!acIo no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
ATAQUES CONTRA
Ell, PRIMER MTNISTR0
DE IHGLATERRA

PARIS. Abril 3.-Contra e. PR
rner Ministro britanico Lloyd Geor-
ge, ma realizado IN eaergico atRque
81 ex-priner ministro Luis Barthou,
al discutirse ID poltica exterior de
Sraucia-
Declare NJ. Barthou que Lloyd
George estaba de acuerdo con los
aliados para enviar notas agudas
contra Alemania : que Sc habia be
neficiado poliricamente en- - Gran
Bretana por esa actitud m~antemidA.
Perc cuando esas notas teuian CUE
ser remitidaS Z los germeres, las fir
maban va Clemenceau, va Millerand,
micntras que cuando Ilegaba Ia nora
de hacer co~ucesioaes. los escritos con
elias relacionadoS oStentaban STEM
pre- Ia firma del referido ministro
Britannica. De ese modo Sc deiaba q
Francia sofa enfrentaadose con Ale
mania, con el pals que St prepare 4
yengar de Francia IA derrota.
Agrego NJ. B&rthou Que podia ha-
blair franco Y entertainments q los
amigos y aliados dc FraHcia aIudien
DO a las dificultadeS que los france
ses habian Experimental entire AMI
Cos V aliadoS para poner eu prctica
las ~clausulas del 'c~oEvenio de- paz.
La Francia.-agreg0 ei orador.-
no puede mantenerse en- pOSici0n Dc
in~ferioridad con respecto q los otroS
nises HIRES. NADIA tiere cue oculCaT
de sd poTtica, de sus armamentos
yds sus proyectos miliCares. porque
no es una racion militarista- No eXls-
te en- ella IA dicradura ul!htar. no
deses conquistas = solo pide restlru-
cion-
P;di6 81 oradoc. el restablecimien-
10 de las r~elaciones con Russia. dicien
do que los paiSes vecinos a ella Sc
p~repara5an a restablecer 81 amis-
TAD con aquella : que Ia polirica de
Italia en- csc sentido habia ercontra-
do ei apoyo brit&nico.-"La Gran
BreCana Sabe bien como defender
SuS lALG SSSS- d4SAst w OA-~AASO-
pero Francia es aun fuerte para de-
fenderse 6 81 miSna con Z aliados
81 confo-mes = sin ellos, 81 Sc reti-
ran"
Despues 6e haber dido los diputa-
dos = el pilico e. discurSo narrado
surgi6les IA incerCidumbre respecto
de los slotivoS que 10 inPulsaron. Sc
preglntan todos 81 este no habra sido
una maniobra del Giputado. para IL
clinarse & Ia izQuierd2, porque los IL
~quie~distas confian en- poGer de nue.
70 gobernar Ell pals cor Ct auxilio de
NJ. Barthou.
Cuando N. Barthou atacsbs =
LIoyd-G george tan acerbamente, ur
diputado de Ia extrcma derecha gri-
tole: 'Eablais como Callaux."
La opinion general 6 enc q aJa-
que del citado diDutado contra Ut
gobierDo 2lado amigo IS intempeStt
70 u~anitestando muchos que csc dis
.urso solo servira para complicar Il
T~tuaci00,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
PAPA ENVIA 100000
LIRAS PARA LAS VIC
TIMAS ARMENfAS

ROMA. AbriI Ell Eaticano la
recibido informeS de nuevas matan-
2 en- masa de cristianos en- Arme-
MIA. Ademas de IN gran numero de
victimas r~ativaS. Sc declara Que va
rios misioncroS cat6licos fuerOn tam
bien muert0S.
FL Papa Bencdictu. % objeto De
aliivar los grandes sufrim:entos de
Armenia. ha enviado $4,000 Hras pa
IA ser distributes ALI entire los nece-
sitados. FL Pontifice de Ia Iglcs!a Ca
to,ica tam5ien ma enviado 100000
Eb~as al Cardinal Lucor, Arzoblspo
ae Reims. para que las destine = So
zorro de los ninos de las reglones de-
vasta&as de Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
DESCUBREN UN CCMPLOT PARA
INTRODUCE ARENAS EN-
IRLANDA

LONDRES, Abrii 4.-Ha s;do des
cubierto III plan para introducir A.
mas Ell Irlanda. In buque extranje-
TO cargado de barTiles de cerveza a.
barecer lievaba en- ellos rifles J anne
traIadoras de procedencia aiemana
siendo d;cho buque detenido.
Su captain no la podido daC eXpli.
caciones precisas respecto de la dis
crepancia eXistente entire el manifies
70 y eli cargamento Ell e. desJallado
Y las arraS encoDtradaS, II recuerda
quieues fueron las personals nj IL fl
gura Que tenian las que iaterviHieron
CT e. embarQue de Ia cerveza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
LAS FILAS Boil
SHEVIKIS LOS TURCOMANOS

LONDRES Abril 4.--Un despacho
inalambrico p~rocedeAte de Moscou y
recibido en- el dia de hoy da cuenta
de cue los turcomanos del TurQues-
tan estan abandonando el ejGrcito
anti-bolsheviki. FL despacko agrcga
que Ell comandarte en- jefe de Ferg-
hama Sc ha pasado u los b~olshevikis
con las tropaS a Su mando.
Tambien Sc dice en- este despachC
que los cosacos estan abandonando
Ell frente del Turquestan.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
EN- KOLA

CRISTIANIA, AbrlI TN ues-
pacho recibido por el Tidensteg, d.
cuenta de que una fuerza de 1000
bolshevi5s de las regiones &c Muir
marsk IA uegado . Ia ciudad de
P~erchenka, en- Ia secci6n noroeste de
IA peninsula de Kola. Las tropas II
landesas rechazarou en- csc punto
los bolsheyikis, que Sc r~etlraron Ia
cia Ell Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
Sc PUSIERON POLICIAS ESPE,
GALES EN- LOS FERRIS
EN- NUEVA IORK

NUETA YORK, Abril 3.-Esta
tarde fueron colocados policias espe-
ciales en- los ferris a causa de la acti-
tud amenazadora adoptada por los
huelguistas, ~quienes estuvieron :
punto de producer motines.
La huelga continua Y en- vista dc
las Iimitaciones que ha sido necesa-
rio ponerle al servicio, los ferrocarri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
CONCCIMIENTOS TITLES

Para impedir que los huevos s.
casquen al cocerlos, da buenos resui'
tados el sistema de pincharlos con u
alfiler Ell ell extreme grueso, antes do
echarlos al aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

Para ~conservar la sal SEGA. en- item
DO himedo, Sc mezlcla con harina en-
proportion de cuatro parties de sal
Dor una de harina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
Contra Ell aumento de las rem
tas de las caSaS

NUEVA YORK, Abril "a la
legislature del Estado de Nueva
York Sc ha ~presentado n PROPOSE
ci6n consultando Sc considere como
iniusto TODD aumento en- las rentaS
la las casas que cxccda del % por
cicnto en- un ano.
FL objeto de tai propcslclon, cuya
aprobacion est& cast segura es, como
Sc c~omprende, poner un hasra aqul
= las amb;ciones de los propietar7os,
meior dicho. de sus a~poderados o
alou;ladorcs de sus p~osesiones que
son los u ervdadcramentc aumen-
tan segun su codicia. los precios de
las rcntas de las casaS.
La proposition ~prcscntada consul
ia una rena para el propletario que
aumente Ia renta de sus casas en-
mas del % por ciento, en- cl ter
mino de IN ano.
Tai proposition ma sido reciblda
con general beneplacito Ell TODD e
Estado de Nucva York, donde el pro-
blema de las habitaciones Sc esta vol
vierdo cast insoluble para las classes
trabajadors Y IN para muchas de IA
cIase media
Ann en- eI case de que por alEun
motive no Sc apruebe tai proposition
en- su forma actual, ella servira para
estimulo dc otros Estados. cuyos le-
gisladores sc preocupen del bien de
sus conciudadanos.
Sc considera que ell primer paso
nara poner I'm haSta aqui q Ia avarl
cia creciente de los dueaos de casas,
o de sus ~apoderados, que sin pretex
70 alguno suben de Ia noche & Ia ma
los precios de las rentas de ca
sas, Y que muy pronto Sc d~eSarrolla-
ri en- TODD el territorio americana
IN movimiento arrollador que obll-
CARA a todos los propietarios de casas
? tener consideration de sus pobres
inquilinos.
les han ~suspendido el trafico de car
"a de todos los articulos con excep-
cion de los que Sc descoponen rapida-
mentc.
Los ferrocariles eSperan contar
con genie suficiente el lunes proximo
a fin de poder guitar las restriccio-
mes que lie han sido puestas al trafico
de carga.
Los indviduos que Sc dirigen a esta
m~etr6poli V que puedan venir q ira
bajar q ella mejorando las condicio-
mes creadas por Ia huelga, estan STEM
do detenidos en- las ciudades del Ges-
te.
-loi-
II nm %inrrrn co nn,fo narfontn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

FL pan tierno Sc corta perfecta-
mente calentando Ell cuchillc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
CHURCHILL NOW WARNS
AGAINST WAR WITH u. S.
Fears Uncontrolled ireland
Would Cause II.

DUNDEE, Scotland, Oct. 17.--Danger
OF embodiment with the United States
e the ne, IN and south of Ireland were
left TO fight out their own differences
was predicted by Winston Spencer
Churchill the Secretary Tor War, in a
speech last night.
After asserting that such course
would lead to civil war ION such an or
ganIzed scale that 1t would be disastrous
and more terrible than could be lmag-
ined." Mr.. Churchill declared that n
would mean that In England sympathy
would develop in favor of Ulster In
fluentlal persons In the United States,
he said. sympathized with the south Of
ireland. and while volunteers would
leave England for the north OF Ireland
reenforcements would come from the
United States for the south.
That, added the War Secretary.
would create such tension that Great
Britain would be faced with the great
est danger 1t could be confronted with.
namely, QUARREL with the United
states. 1.-TWO or three years more OF
what we are going through" he added.
appears better to me than that we
ahould leave ireland to herself and thus
omen the roodgates OF organized war
and later embroll US with the United
states"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
POPE GIVES AIDS
M'SWINEY CASE
Congregation Of the Holy
Office to Decide if Hunger
Strikers Are Suicides.
YEARS FOR A DECISION
Merry del Val Will Head Car
dinals Who Will Debate
Long and Thoroughly.

ROME, Oct. 16.--Pope Benedict. ac-
cording To Information obtained to-
day. has referred the problem of the
status Of Lord Mayor MacSwiney OF
Cork and the other Irish hunger
strikers to the Congregation OF the
Holy Office.
Many urgent appeals to make some
announcement regarding the case of
the Lord Mayor of Cork and the other
Irish hunger striking prisoners have
been received by the Pope. These ap-
peals are divided between opposite
viewpoints and irplore the Pontiff to
reach diametrically opposed decisions
on the question whether the death of
the prisoners as a result of their
hunger strikes would make them
suicides.
Pope Benedict has carefully and per-
sonally examined the many documents
submitted to him, citing examples and
opinions intended to support the con-
tentions of the opposing sides. and has
discussed the situation with learned
Cardinals and other prominent figures
In the church. but II Is indicated, has
found them holding widely divergent
opinions.
He, therefore. IL la stated, has laid
the problem before the Congregation OF
the Holy ONCE. which settles questions
Of faith and morals and judges heresy.
This is the oldest congregation of the
church. 1t was created by Paul III. In
1912. and was originally called the Holy
1nquisition. The present pontiff modi-
fed 1t and added to IT the Congrega-
ton OF the Index. which has TO do with
literature.
The Pope Is prefect OF this congre-
cation and Cardinal Merry Del Val is
secretary. To the secretary will be
submitted the opinions and lnvestiga-
tions of those concerned In the case.
These reports will be entrusted to one
of the Cardinals belonging TO the Con-
gregation. who will present his report
to a plenary meeting of the holy Office.
which also includes Cardinals Cas-
parri. the Papal Secretary; Pompila.
Van Rossum. Fruhwirth. Bilioy, Gius-
TIM and Giorgi
The process In matters coming before
this congregation is 80 long that II gem
orally takes several years to reach a
definite decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
HUNGER STRIKER
DIES IN CORK JAIL:
TASTED 68 DAYS
French Ministry Feared
Overthrow by "A Nude
Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1880, by THE NEw York HxzALp.
New York Herald isurean.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HEaALp.
Copyright. 1890. by THE NEw YorK HxsAIp.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris, Oct. ~.
All Paris is laughing at an
event which has its origin in the
Chamber of Deputies, a fruitful
source always, for French hu-
morists.
During the vacation OF Parlia-
ment, the Cabinet decided to
ornament the walls Of the Minis
ters' private council chamber
which hitherto had been bare.
The Minister of Fine Arts loaned
for the purpose the famous
painting depicting Phryne before
the Areopagus at Athens. A
newly elected Deputy, who had
lived some time in the United
States, CHANGING to pass through
the room, was so shocked at
Phryne's uncovered beauty that
he announced that on the recon-
vocation Of Parliament, he would
interpellate the Ministry on the
subject of the morality of its
members.
Rather than face q possible
overthrow of the Ministry be-
cause of a nude antique vam-
pire, the Minister of Fine Arts
was ordered to take back his
Phryne and now she hangs in the
Louvre, where nobody but the
public can see her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
DARTMOUTH STUDENT
SLAIN IN PHILADELPHIA
Shot Through Top of Head ;
VoIuobles Untouched.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE body of
Elmer c. Drewes. a student OF Dart
mouth. who left his homo here yesterday
to return TO college. was found with n
bullet hole through the top of his head
on an isolated road IN the northern part
OF the city early to-day. The police be-
lieve ne was murdered.
Money. bonds and jewelry valued ut
several thousand dollars were found un-
touched in the young mans pockets The
body lay propped against a lamp post
An overcoat had been drawn over the
knees and a soft hat lay in his lap. This
according 20 the police. clearly indicates
tha, robbery was not tho motive.
Drewes was n graduate Of the officers
training camp at Phttsburg and during
the war acted as military Instructor at
Princeton University.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
SERGEANT IS KILLED,
2 WOUNDED IN DUBLIN
Three Deaths Result From
Rioting in Belfast.

DUBLIN, Oct 17.-Sergeant Roche of
the Royal Irish Constabulary. who had
Just arrived here from Tipperary to
identify the body of Mr.. Tracey who
was shot during the disturbances in
Talbot street Friday. was shot dead
This afternoon on the Ormond quay A
an and a girl also were wounded by
tine shots of his assailants.
a former soldier named Robinson.
Y.ho was shot Friday night In Dublin
b., two men describing themselves as
Republican police died last night.
While Constables Flaherty and Dykes
we're on patrol duty In Londonderry
Saturday night, Flaherty was killed by
slots fired by some unknown persons.
BELFAST. Oct 1.-Two deaths oc-
Cured to-day as a result OF the rioting
III the Marrowbone district of North
belfast Saturday night. The victims
succumbed to gunshot wounds One
man was killed outright during the
r'cting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Special Gable 10 TUE NEW YosK rixnMn.
Copyright, 1870, by THE New yoax HrnAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. ~.
Terence MacSwiney. Lord Mayor OF
Cork. ia brighter than he has been for
several days and passed a comfortable
night. He had long sleep and spent
Sunday talking with relatives.
Irish headquarters here says II is
astonishing that one so wasted and help
less physically could rally and show
such mental keenness. The Lord Mayor
asked about the hunger strikers In the
Cork jail and expressed his sympathy
with and admiration for their fortitude
and devotion 10 the cause Of Irish free
dom.
MacSwiney discussed politics generally
with his wife and sisters and asked
r,any questions about world affairs. with
special interest in the miners strike.
The Irish Office does not explain this
unusual condition. except TO say that
Macswiney does not talk for several
days at tire, when he seems 10 rally.
particularly after sleeping we'll. and
tlen shows all the moro ciearness Of
mind They say there ls.zno doubt that
mentally he Il as strong re ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Fitzgerald First of Eleven
in Same Prison to Sue
cumb From Long Fast.
REDUCED TO SKELETON
Only Eyes in Last Days In
dicate Life in Man Who
Shot Soldier.
NUNS AID LOSING FIGHT
Medical Profession, Amazed
at Prisoners Stamina, Give
Credit to Nurses.
NUNS AID LOSING FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

Cork, Oct. 1.-THE first death
among the eleven hunger strikers IN
Cork jail occurred tonight. Fitzgerald
died at 9:45 o'clock. having tasted
sixty-eight days. two days more than
has Lord Mayor MacSwlney.
Fitzgerald was placed under arrest
for shooting q private soldier named
Jones outside Fertnoy Church on Sep
tember II. 1919.
The condition of Fitzgerald and
Murphy had become SO grave to-day
that, with the consent OF the other
hunger strikers, the prison doctors
were permitted to give Fitzgerald
medical treatment. A Cork specialist
also was called in. ~
Fitzgerald was one of the eleven men
whose cases have been the source OF
wonderrnent on the part Of the medical
authorities. Almost a month ago DIR.
Pearson and DIR. Battiscombe. the jail
physicians. expressed profound amaze
ment that the men who we're abstaining
from food were still alive and con-
scious.
At that time the physicians said that
except for the devotion and care of the
nuns in attendance upon the prisoners
il was certain that several of them would
long since have been dead. Their faith
ful nurses saw to 1t that not wrinkle
was in the sheets to cause bed sores.
that the temperature of the cells was
not allowed to vary. and that daily mas
sages were given the prisoners. using
The greatest care.
All the hunger strikers were declared
to have been reduced to severe degree
Of emaciation. The facial emaciations OF
Fitzgerald at the time was declared to
be most pronounced. A recent report
said the eleven men. as they lay
stretched In their beds. were to all pur-
poses dead only their eyes revealing
that life still fingered in their bodies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
MISSING EEAR HUNTER
SOUGHT BY STUDENTS
Harry C. Fischer Disappeared
Last Wednesday.

NoRrH ApAMs. Mass. oct. it,
A searching party which included many
williams College students renewed its
Efforts to-day to find Harry q. Fischer.
an Insurance agent of this city, who
dieappeared on "wednesday last after
telling friends that he was going 70
hunt for a bear.
Fischer. who Is 81 years old, was last
soon whcn he called az house near the
foot OF the mountain on Wednesday
morning On leaving there. he said he
was going TO meet woodsman from
Maine.
Friends OF Fischer said they under
stood ne had about 1900 with him when
ne left this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Marriage No Refuge
From the Poll Tax

Specia, Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD
ROSTON, Mass, Oct. IT,
Last year / was working but
single, so could pay the tax. This
year I am married so l am un-
able to pay"
Those are the bold statements
in a letter received by City Tax
Collector Frank S. Deland, the
poll tax bill for SIS being en-
closed.
Collector Deland says he does
not consider marriage a suf-
ficient reason to exempt man
from paying his poll tax and he
Is writing the citizen to visit his
Office for an informal discussion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
OBREGON PLEDGES
PAYMENT OF DEBTS
Also Recognition of Foreign
ers' Legal Rights.

DALLAs. Tex. Oct. i7.--Gen. Alvaro
obregon departed to-day for Mexico
city, where on December he is to be
lnaugurated President Of the republic.
At an international banquet last night
he declared the Mexican Government
would recognize all legal foreign debts :;
that he anticipated early recognition Of
the new Mexican regime on the part OF
the United States. and that Mexico viii
recognize all legal rights OF Mexicans
and foreigners alike.
Before leaving Dallas Gen. obregon
extended an invitation 10 Federal State
and city authorities TO be his guests at
the Inauguration exercises in Mexico
city. His entertainment here. he de-
clared, avgured for better Mexican
American relations.