davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero r.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero 12.-
FL jefe del Estado Mayor de Ca
rranza, general Juan Barragan, tuvo
un serio altercado con el Lie. San
chez Pont0n, a aus de a!gunos artl-
culos que ell jurisconsulto public0 en-
ell peri0dico 0rgano de los obregonis-
tas. Barragan y Sanchez Ponton
te rminaron ell cambio de palabras du-
ras ~concertando un desafio, en- ell que
debian cambiarse algunas balas de pis-
tola reglamentaria, en- ell Bosque de
Chapultepec, en- Ia Calzada de los
Heroes, Z las tres de Ia tarde de aver.
FL Lie. Sanchez Ponton acudio fiel-
mente a Ia cita, llevando sus padri-
nos; pero no asi Barragan, 4 quien
no le permitieron batirse varias per-
sonas cue intervinieron en- tan diff
Gil trance, arreglando las cosas dc
modo que TODD quedara en- paz Y de
manera satisfactoria.
Critica al gobierno de Carranza la
prensa nctroPolitana.
La prensa de esta capital amane-
clio hoy profundamente conmovida, Y
con toda justification, frente a los
detalles conmovedores que Sc han CO.
menzado a conocer de la tremenda
catastrofe del Estado de Yeracruz.
Las descripciones que los viajeros lie
gados del lugar del siniestro, hacen.
resisten a TODD colorido que pudiera
darles la pluma. Realmente, Ia histo-
ria de Ia America no registra una pa
gina s~emejante.
Con este motive, los rotativos mas
caracterizados critican acerbamente
al gobierno, dici6rdole que mientras
nuestrOs hermanos estan pereciendo
trdngic3mente en- ell Estado de Vera
cruz, las autoridades metropolitanas
Sc ocupan de hacer suntuosos festc-
jos a los marinos del "Yakumo'. fes-
que debieran diferirse siquiers
unos dias. les ;ndispensables para Il
Ia R%epUblica entera guarde el luto
ssgrado que reclaman las victimas
de la ~espantosa tragedia, que va Sc
cuentan a millares.
La sociedad metropolitana, ell pue-
bio en- general, Sc italian conSterna-
DOS, Y, naturalmente, no les parece
que el gobierno agrege a la tragedia
orc entonado al rededor de Ia me-
sa de I'm banquete.
La capital dc Ia Republica no puede
quedar sin luz.
Las autoridades municipales estan
hacienda grandes esfuerzos para evil
tar que la empresa de luz Y fueEza
motriz suspenda ell alumbrado de Ia
tado de csc invento que va a provo
car n verdadera revolution en- las
comunicsciones inalambricas.
En- vista de 10 anterior, el gobierno
de Carranza va a ayudar al senior
Rangel para que desde luego ponga
manos a Ia obra Y construya los apa-
ratios que desee Y que habra de en-
War al extranjero donde, como aqui,
causara n impression de asombro el
descubrimiento de que Sc trata.
En- Ell informe que los cientificos
rindieron al gobierno, Sc haze Ia des-
cripci6n del aparato del senior Ran
gel, Sc habla de la Suppression de las
antenas y Sc explica a conciencia ell
fenomeno de Ia Transmission del sonido,
sometido por Ell inventor q los carta-
bones de una nueva ~ciencia, adelan-
tada, con mucho, a Ia del maravillo-
so Marconi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

SEA CABALLERO o SENoRA
Ese-ha SIS car.as cn rzTct fico.
NpSoI-os e mz-daUemoS 100 PIECES ds
rape- :Inc y 50 sobres con 81 cVEbre '
di-ecci n in9-esos, pro SI.eO. E-o ssra
VI p-ec,Cso -egaio de Navidad Hzra Us
reJ @ para SIS amigos Made SLG3 en-
seEuIGa q
THE UNIVERSAL PRESS Dept So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14
PESOJISAS

E~EATEFECARE ampEaneats 4 Guiez me pro-
-1--,a-r iafovrrgs dc nj Cs-us2 EDifaG,a
~sst.ra. de - zTc5 Dc edad. mUrena : de
.s.r 1sEru. Cv;ea 50 sCpar5 de mi en- Ia
ado. Texas. Ell c. mes Gc Julio Dc 1919.
e originate De Potrero. Gto. TcEo inforne
~l.-ijasa = RosaLio Ramirez. Box T6S, Au-
FORA. H. 90
,GRAnECERE 50 me p-opOrcioCe i~a:nrraes
Ee- par.Gery de mis- Crmz1Cs Conception L.
2ey1e ; Pedro NiiLarreal. q p-imcEc sc
erccrL-aba en- Laredo. Texas hacc dos amos
= en- Houston. Texas. ioao lntorme cI-t-a-
se = Juan Rodriguez Eeyua. Gale Jazmines
No. 81, TanpjrO. lamps, Mexico. tZI)
-
CON $500 GRATIFICARE 4 "a persona Que
ne pTyp1gciuUe ilfCTmes Ge mi hermAaa PoT-
ir'a Rea. o-igiaaria lie La Piedad. Mich.
Gsxico. : a quicn. e. Agos;o de 1919 tele
n La-s!o. Mexico. Est" easaaA con SDse
Maria Davi.a- TCGO inf9r"le Cs-lj2se u Ama-
4s Herrera. Horton. Kansas. lI2j
Sc DESEA saber G. p~araie-o dc MaNimino
Sez!ea Torres, de nnciocaiidad espanO:a )
luIea hacc u aHo 50 snco0traaa en el IS
ado q Nevada. Lo bUsca 81 EevuGro IA
uta Sctien Torres. IL French s., Fare.
"a. Ia persona cue proHosc.oGc lnioEneS
~c:c-tUs. seca graafIcadn con . r:cses &c
susc-ipc;0n a la Pre.sa- tl5l
5000 Ee rrat;ficac:6n Sc d1raE : n Pc
SOM cue nc p-opcrcioue i1tOTureS de mi h2o
Jose Gloria y Q-.jano. EUo dc Gre6"r4o
G,u1a y Jugul QuiJanO, Y i eIle2 81 Dor
stHma VEG en- A5rii &c 1914 Ell Tc--coa, CoaF.
IS de 20 amos C clai. SianCc. cara =s-on-
IN. gics reyrcs y de 3 pies . p~ulSaC4S Ge
uorIa. Eox 81. Tempe, A.I-. i---0'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

. AREDO TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Cas-
4ue verde maqainas de eScribir tec!a-
lardard.' para ~viaieros, hombres de ne
-or!os. etc. UN GRAN SUETIDO en- fono-
--afos veutas al coatado y en- abonos. Pr
- cacalOeo: Sc lc msndara gratis. 5. Ga
.srrsz. Box 90. Laredo. Texas.
vENDO camar5n seco en- c~uslQuier ca2tidad.
l.yiEi-se l Carlos D. Galvau. Point Isabel.
Texas.
CAFE MEXICANO EXQUISITE DE CLASE
Y SABOR SIN EQUAL. 10 SCrGemOs al me-
uudeo para las rcsidencias y al pCr mayor =
los coacrcian,es. . Irecios muy reducidos.
Ocurrau O escriban 4 CiG. CAFETERIA Internal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

Sc EENEAN --=-.oz za-ae5ltos. con o air
a-.>;s1--r. G-6 : Csasa9s So ssh Ante
r.o. I.s-s Vicente EanEei. Prop.
lGTEL. SAN LUIS. C.a-os iia2p;os : bR-
vs.oe. u.-elus ,sp-.la.ss pg- srEAra. 20
\ Sar-a Rosa Ave- S=2 Antonio. Teas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

81 NECESITA Cares para mudanzas. O car
gar squipajes, liable 4 ROSALES: Telefoao
Travis tl10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

TALLER FONOGRAFIro. Leandro N. Ro-
driEucz. rcparaci6n De Gonlcraios de todas
classes = maQuinas Dc cUser. Mnqu!nas SIN
GER FUNOGRAFOS COLUMBIA nueyos
en- ABONOS. De seEunGa mano n contado.
MUY BARATOS. log Buenaylsta ST. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14
ENSENANLA

IECcfo&l.S De PIANO Y CANTO . D.
80 g.gs.g- eouysu-aynal-s- PROFESSOR
FELLN E-AEU. Eyac-alo eu los S""sesS@-
to-,os &c FAsls ) MADRID, NersEe osisaeS 80
S,,-t.g- :. Sc aay.A frances ; espaa0A
TACJFGEAEIA P.l,ma2 "a IN mes. $-i"1;
Traelu-la c. MA semaaa. $500. JlNE.S'
aar-- &7-ca Wagner
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14
DIR. JOSE MARIA SCEIAEO-

DIR. Y. ?ALONO. Medicinal en- Gene
ral. CuaSult0rio, 10 So. Pecos- Ie-
lstona de 81 r~sSIdeRc'a- Mission LIP
Y OFicina: Crockett S6O2-toNSCL-
TAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14
VENTAS

ERASPASO buen ueSociO de ca-Ticer!a O
venLo ts ensl-es de carn:ct-!-- san JacIato
: CaIhuGhUg. llSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

Sc IENDE barato autom6"il Paige; rcci-
bo en- cambio express, truck o solar. In
lu~mgn 1921 Ell gaso St. GS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14
TRAJES EN- ABONOS

4 Il medida y Preparedness de rOpa de
: seHoras. SOSA, The Ia!lO;.
6OT Doiorosa St, TeI6foEo Traris SiO2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

GRATIFiCARE con $500 Il Quien me pro-
porcione para rentar. casita habitaci6n. cen
trica. lie ! 4 > cuartos. Dirigi-se = La
Prensa, DcptO. de Anuncios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

N~EXICANOS: Dcsco comunica-me con qulr-
ncs hayau trabajHdo CT los ierrocarriles du-
ante 1918. y que hayan dejado d~cp6sitos
sbre "Bonos lie Ia Libcr:ad'. sueldos sin co.
,-a. O pages acumulsdOs: particularmente
an los talleres del Sur Pacifico en- Houston.
Texas.-B. de Alcaia. 2l+Ia Main St, Aous-
ton. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

AVOCADO PARA LOS NEXlCANCS. Atjsa-
de -ods s,ase Gs 1rEocIus gyGlcia.e5. vacta-
u.s!gars yc- Ga10s peEiu.clUs pc-soualfN-
ca1sas s5vls s. g-im5nales. rccsamav.e2e5 -e
te-rencs. No eUJ-c honorar.ps hasa cue los
ssuatCs gueLlu sa-s:aCtoE.aG350oe Terminates
Lie. Henry Ben Cline. 200 Gl1-cs log.
San 4n.oa.,. Texas. C-ccs-,- $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

EEGESfTAN scnur:.as lara que t-aba-
.en on ta5rica de pu-os. Deben prescntar
s-;erencias. Ocurran 4 Finck Cigar Fac
Dry. esgg!na PecoS y W. Commerce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
BOLANOS CACHO,

A5ceaGo uez.ane. Cyssuitas y ~docGmen;a-
c.orys :~urltlsa~ eguse-s .ea;es a !eyes ueEO-
esos Le Mexico G-S 522 TiacAca Bldg.
san Diego, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

Tn A,;UNCIO on Ia PRENSA" siemprc
es de Gxilu SECURE. Lame I'd. al ~teicfono
Travis PAIL = anunciesc desde IUcGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

aALANIAS COMpUTADOGAS au;omat-
Gas: - yeaicn. ccrn.rau. eaUhiao $ re-
ra-an. II. Z. Ha-Sis. SOS Man Avenue.
-Ssa Antoine Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

MANDE COMPONER sus rctacas y velises
a Ia Eabrica: trabaio Gasantizado = precios
cjmodos. 6lS DOlOrosa ST.. d. Munoz Ledo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-14

EscUELA FERRoCARRLERA MEXIcANL
P. 0. Box II. Indio. Calf. u. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Senator polling 122,9a7 votes against
walkers 71,139. The next total indi-
Gated that in 910 districts out Of 4,575
outside the greater city Wadsworth's 8
plurality had increased to 9O,70S, with
poll of 232,950.
In LOSS districts outside of the
greater city Wadsworth's plurality had
risen to 115,737, with vote of PIT, ,17O.
In ,249 districts his lead had increased
to 12S,5l2, while in the next total of
l,4l6 districts upstate his plurality
had gone to 147 1856
In most of the upstate counties the
returns indicated that the Wadsworth
adherents doubled and tripled the fol-
lowers of Walker. With two districts
still missing, Niagara gave Wads-
worth 1859, against Walkers 1903
In Schenectady, with six districts to be
heard from, Wadsworth received 1890
votes, Walker, 1857. Orleans turned
in $3.50 for Wadsworth and 1000 for
Walker.
Monroe County rolled up 65,125 for
the Senator and 29,217 for Walker
Livingston, the home county of Sen
ator Wadsworth gave its favorite son
1901, against 1904 for Walker, with
five districts to be heard from
Allegany turned in 1897 for Wads-
WORTH against | ,236 for the Democratic ic
candidate. with fourteen districts
missing. In Fulton County Wadsworth
drew 1000. against Walkers $3.50. with
fourteen districts to be heard from
With eighteen districts missing in Erie
Wadsworth totalcd S3,714 votes and
Walker 42,O17.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

in the Wilderness. He had been the
Repuollcan candidate for Governor Of
New York in 1852. A son Of General
Wadsworth. James Wolcott Wads-
worth also served brilliantly in the
Union Army, was member of the
State Assembly, State Comptroller, and
tor four terms Representative in Con-
gress. He married Miss Louise
Travers. daughter of william R. Trav-
ers, and to them the present Senator,
Jares W. Wadsworth jr, was born, at
Geneseo, on August '12, 1877
v Mr. WadswTorth was educated at
baseball team. "Deke," and in
Skull and Bones. Graduated in
1898, he went straight into the
Spanish war and saw active service
in Porto Rico. The next year he
served in the Philippines. Then he
settled down as farmer at Grove
land. Livingston County, N. Y.
The call Of polite. soon came to
him, however, and in 1904 he was
elected to the Assembly from Living
ston County, of course as Il Republican,
and was five times successfully re-
elected. For the last five years Of his
service he was Speaker of the AS
scmbly, three times being chosen
in the Republican caucus. 1t was dur
ing his first term as Speaker that the
insurance laws of the state were re-
formed, that a state loan Of $4,000, 900
fer improved roads was authorized,
that provision was made for the new
subways in New York, and that pub
!lcity of campaign expenses was re-
quircd.
Mr.. Wadsworth was put forward BY
5 friends in 1908 as candidate for
Governor, and received 151 votes in
the state convention. In that year he
was delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention, AS he has also been
20 oil such gatherings since. In 1914
he was elected United States Senator,
receiving 639,1l votes. to 571 ,O1O for
James ". Gerard, Democrat, and
61,977 for cambridge Colby, Progress
sive. Although much under the aver
age age Of Senators, he soon ranked
among the most prominent and in
huential members of that House of
Congress.
In addition to his extensive estate
in Livingston County, Mr.. Wadsworth
hGs been manager of large ranch in
I Texas, and is a director of the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
James Wolcott Wadsiuorth Jr.

was thought that Mrs. Boole, would
make some dent in his figures because
OF the supposed support of the woman
show strength. An idea Of her polling
power can be seen from the vote at
Geneva, where Wadsworth got $3.50.
Walker 1,949 and Mrs. Boole 666.
Wadsworth carried away the laurels
in Binghamton, Walkers home town,
by drawing $3.50 to Walkers 5000
In most of the upstate cities he ran
ahead of Judge Miller, but fell behind
in Buffalo with about 5000 votes. He
carried Syracuse by plrra ity of
1850. Port Jervis gave Wadsworth
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Is
Senate Winner
By Big Margin
Plurality of 232.99l in
ASIA Districts Expected
To Be Increased Greatly
as Full Returns Come In
Vets Swell His Total
Socialist and Woman Vote
That Caused Misgivings
Fail to Figure in Result

United States Senator James W.
Vadsworth jr.. the Republican candi-
date for reelection to the United States
Senate, won a substantial victory over
Lieutenant Governor Harry c. Walker,
the Democratic nominee, on the basis
Of the figures available at midnight.
The latest returns showed that
Wadsworth was leading his Democratic
opponent by 232.99l votes. Reports
from 2.5l4 districts out of the 1908 in
the state give Wadsworth 535,571 and
Walker 3o2,5so Judging from these
fcures the Republican state leaders
estimate that Wadsworth will come
into the greater city with a plurality
close to 100000. The much feared So
cialist vote had no appreciable effect
on the race.
The vote in the greater city was
dicated that Wadsworth would carry
he city with an estimated plurality of
about 1890. In ,075 districts out of
the 2,733 in the greater city Wads-
worth polled 202,764 votes and Walker
l70.422 In the same districts Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, the prohibition candi-
date, received 1855 votes.
Supported by Vets
NadSWorln victory seemed assured
from the very beginning with the plu-
ralites mounting up as additional
counties came in. His easy reelection
s all the more remarkable in view of
the strenuous opposition of suffrage
leaders, because of his stand against
he suffrage amendment and prohibit
ion 1t appears he got considerable
wet help from the Democrats and that
the strength of the women who fought
kim on the suffrage question went UP
ii air.
His estimated plurality is far in ex-
cess of the margin BY which he beat
James W Gerard for the Senate in
1914. At that time he polled only 69,-
iO2 votes more than his adversary. 1t
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

1,2os.' Walker 1899. Poughkeepsie
turned in 6,312 for Wadsworth and
3,515 for Walker
Walker Carries Troy
Auburn registered 5,635 for Wads-
worth and 4.201 for Walker. Troy was
one of the. few cities that gave Walker
majority turning in 1922 votes for
the Democratic candidate against 14,37O
for Wadsworth. With five districts
missing, Livingston County. Wads-
worth's home, returned 1901 for her
son against 1904 for Walker.
The first 480 districts recorded gave
Wadsworth a plurality of 81 ,798, the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Wadsworttl, Yale Man.
Served in Spanish War
Call of Politics FIRST Iured Re-
elected Senator From Farm
10 Assembly

An eminent member OF an eminent
family is James Wolcott Wadsworth ir,
United States Senator. and Senator re-
elect. His great-grandfather James
Wadsworth, removed from Connecticut
to the Genesee Valley in 1890 and with
his brother took up tract of $4,000
acres of land In the next generation
CAME James S. Wadsworth gallant
major general of volunteers in the
Civil War, who met a soldiers death
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Veterans, the Grange, and the Union
League Club of New York, the Fort
Orange Club of Albany and the
Metropolitan Club of Washington. He
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

was married in 1902 to Miss Alice Hay.
Of Washington, daughter Of the late
John Hay, Secretary of State, who has
borne him a son and daughter
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Genesee Valley National Bank and the
Livingston County Trust Company. He
is an Episcopalian and member Of
the Loyal Legion, the Spanish War
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-24
rbank$gipin9.Ie2c
(Bv President Wilson.l

-
The season approaches when it be-
hooves us to turn from the dlstrac-
tons and pre-occupations Of our daily
life, that we may contemplate the mer-
cies which have been vouchsafed to
us and render heartfelt and unfeigHed
thanks unto God for his manifest
us and render heartfelt and unfeigned
goodness.
This is an old observance Of Amer
ican people, deeply imbedded i'll Our
thoughts and habits The burdens
and the stresses of life have their own
insistence.
We have abundant cause for
Thanksgiving. The LESSONS Of the
war are rapidly healing. The great
army of freedom, which America sent
to the defense of liberty, returning to
the grateful embrace Of the nation,
has resumed the useful pursuits OF
peace, as simply and as promptly as
it rushed to arms in obedience to the
country's call The equal justice of
our laws has received steady vindica-
ton i'll the support of a law abiding
people against various and sinister at
tacks which have reflected only the
baser agitations Of war, now happily
passing.
In plenty, security and peace, our
virtuous and sef-reliant people face
the future, its duties and its oppor-
tunities. MAY we have the vision to
discern our duties; the strength, both
OF hand and resolve to perform them;
and the soundness of heart to realize
that the trnest opportunities are
those OF service
In the spirit then Of devotion and
stewardship we should give thanks i'll
our hearts and dedicate ourselves to
the service of Gods inerciful and low
ing purposes to his children.
Wherefore, |, Woodrow Wilson,
president OF the United States Of
America. do hereby designate Thurs
day, the twenty-fifth day OF November
and | call upon my countrymen to
as a day of thanksgiving and prave,
cease from their ordinary tasks and
avocations upon that day, giving it
up to the remembrance of God and His
blessings and their dutiful and CRATE
full acknowledgements ~tr-~@~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-24
MISS JUNE sHIPLEY MARRIED

At a quiet wedding in the Catholic
Rectory, the Rev. Father Cunha last
Tuesday, performed the ceremony
which united in marriage Miss June
Shipley and Leo L. Newman
The bride is one OF the most popu-
lar and talented of the Yerington
girls, having attended school here
for the past several years, and being A
member OF the last graduating class Of
the Yerington High School.
Mr.. Newman is business man Of
San Francisco, where he conducts a
florists shop and where the couple
will take up their residence
The Times joins the rest of the
people Of Yerington i'll extending
congratulations, and wishing the newly
weds happy. prosperous future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-24
MRS. HASTINGS PASSES

Mrs. Fred Hastings, wife OF Fred
Hastings. the wen known business
man and oil promoter, Of Gerington.
died at the Mary Hope hospital in San
Francisco last Thursday, November
9Th, after IL paralytic stroke, she be-
ing afflicted while attending a perform
ance at the Pantages Theater, i'll COM
pany with her husband.
MIR. Hastings had been but iew
hours in the city, where he had been
called on business matters, lie and
Mrs. Hastings had dinner in restu-
rant and later attended the theater
where Mrs Hastings was stricken,
this being her third stroke OF paralysis.
She was Immediately taken TO the
hospital. where she passed away tive
days later, without having regained
consciousness.
The remains were taken to Toronto,
Canada, Mrs. Hastings old home, tor
burial, being accompanied by daugh-
ter and son-in-law.
She was native OF Toronto, aged
AZ years.
Mrs. Hastings had been frequent
visitor to Ycrington, where her hus-
band has been located for the pass
nine years, she having made her home
on the coast on account OF her health
| The deep sympathy OF the conmun-
ity goes out to Mr. Hastings in his
great affliction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-24
CHANGES
IN DIVORCE LAW

li''t ah ehort = % DC iliaue g
monty the present divorce laws a.
inc next Nevada legislature y sdiheu
rom 'ile ioiioWhis pe'i'loi peiiis oif-
cuiated III eVery county III the state
we t'e uhaersieiieo audiiiieo eiee-
TOTS OF the stare of NeVaa'' ae.ilis
u'iaer Ahd oy Nlttue " Ai''ele -
oI the eohs'i'''tiol OF 'iie ota'e q NJ
Nada, 40 propose lor eii"e'liielil iiito
law III the manner PROVIDED lot VI
sad Article AlA OF sad oohstitu-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-24
1922 CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

Commenting on possible republican
candidates for the governship in 1922
the Reno News Letter has this TO
say:
'As to the state offices, the fastest
moving gossip deals with the govern
orship In the relation of the present
day victory, the republicans have
already taken this job for 1922 deliv-
cry. A S to the occupant, that is
a question to be settled in time to
come. But the thing 'is a chinch" SO
goes the assumption. So favorable
has become the outlook that the list
OF those mentioned to makethe run is
becoming bit unwieldly with length
A few of them-yes, as follows
Johnny Miller, mining man of Mineral
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-24
FOUR DIVORCES
IN DISTRICT COURT

-Four divorces were granted yester-
day in the District Court, with Judge
Lunsford sitting for Judge Hart
irma J. Cain, of Silver City, was
granted divorce from James Cain, on
the grounds of desertion. They were
married when Mrs. Cain was Is years
OF age.
In Gage VS.. Gage. Mrs. Kate Gage,
the plaintiff, was granted divorce.
This suit involved the ownership of
property valued at nearly $l5,O00 i'll
Smith Valley, which was awarded to
Mrs. Gage. Dcsertion was the
grounds.
In Maggie VS. Nagle, Mrs. Nagle, OF
Wabuska. was granted divorce from
William Naglc. Naglc was few
years ago acquitted on charge of
murder in Mineral county court and
since that time has not been seen by
Mrs. Nagle. Community property at
Wabuska was given to Mrs. Nagle
Mrs. Estelle Jeffry was granted a
divorce on the grounds OF dcsertion
Mrs. Jeffry was given the custody OF
three minor children The Jeffrys are
residents of Fernley.