davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
WEST TO PROTEST NEW LAW
LICENSING LABOR AGENTS

Gov. W. P. Hobby has been petit
TONED by wire by the West Texas
chamber Of commerce to veto the
law enacted during the closing hours
Of the special session OF the legisla-
ture which, by eXaetinE a prohibl-
tive license on labor agents. would
virtually cut off the iahor supply Of
west Texas. w. T. Wheeler, assis-
tant manager Of the West Texas
chamber, who is in El Paso. received
a letter Thursday from Poster Wha-
ley manager OF the organization, in
which he announced that every in
teresr IN the western part Of the
state was being asked 10 join IN this
demand If the bill IS signed 10 VIII
require an annual license fee Of $500
from labor agents
According 20 1Ir. Whaley the bin
was either put over on the legisla-
tuFs by large plantation owners Of
east Texas who do not want their
negro laborers 70 leave them, or by
labor unions who fear the competl-
ton OF imported labor. II the bin
becomes law Mr. Whaley said, II
would mean that the thousands Of
laborers needed each year to pick
cotton and harvest other crops would
not be obtainable, as the individual
farmers can not get the laborers they
need without assistance
Il c. Stewart. manager OF the
county farm AAA eau aaaAA AAAAA Sue
that g probably would require 5Q,Qle
laborers this year 70 pick the cotton
and harvest other crops in west Tex
s. Most OF these come from Mex
leo. whence, under ruling Of the
immigration authorities. agricultural
workers may come into the United
states free for a period OF slE
month"; That is. free as far as the
United States government is con
cerned- The Mexican government
charges $3.50 for each labersr leaT-
ing that country, and Mexican labor
agents charge $3.50, making the to-
tai cost SIS to the man
a dozen or more men have beer
in the county farm bureau office
during the past week trying to get
laborers for west Texas farms. Two
kilograms have come from west Tex
IS towns. each asking for 1000 men
II the labor agent is put out OF bus
mess about the only way west Tex
farmers can get help viii be 70
organize and get their own labor
agents, in 1Ir. Stewards opinion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
-ARE!G m Gaze AGAINST
CHIEF SCHEDULED FRIDAY

The first step IN the fight for vim
dicatiOn on the part OF ]. r Mont
gomerTr police chief, charged by fed
eral grand jury indictment with hold
ing and selling an automobile stolen
by unknown parties from Phoenix.
ARK, is scheduled 20 develop Friday
morning. when the defendant viii be
given opportunity 60 file a motion to
quaEh the Indictment.
Unless the Indictment is quashed or
demurrer granted, trial Of the case
against chief Montgomery viii be set
TO begin Monday morning. z 3. FL
ferss assistant district attorney, an
nounced Witnesses have been sub
poenaed TO appear ia court at that
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
THREE INMATES BREAK JAIL
Al YUMA; Two ARE CAUGHT

Yuma, ARK. Oct. "a. - The Yuma
county Jan Is declared one OF the
most unsafe Of places In which to
house prisoners Its windows are
open 20 the world, with free op-
portunity given for the passage Of
notes and even Of files and saws
This has been shown in the escape Of
three men. r ". wall. charged with
robbery Of the Wellton postoffice.
n c. Goodwin, charged with trans
porting stolen automobiles from Cali
tornla into Arizona and Joseph A.
Taylor who was awaiting sentence.
Taylor has made good his escape, but
the others were found under a freight
train az sentinel, east bound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
MEXICAN GUNBOAT HITS REEF;
ALL PASSENGERS ARE SAVED

san Francisco. Calf. Oct 1.-THE
Mexican gunboat Progresso, with 200
passengers and crew on board, was
towed off a reef at Sacramento Point,
Lower California. today by the
steamer san Jose, bound from san
Francisco to the canal zone, the ma
rine department OF the chamber Of
commerce was advised today. All on
The Progresso we're reported safe
Gov Balaredo, OF the northern dis
trict OF Lower California, was re-
ported 10 be on the Progresso with
his vile and six children A United
states mine sweeper was reported 70
have left san Diego last night 70 as
sist the Progresso when It was re-
ported that the Mexican vessel was
IN grave danger.
The Progresso went ashore October
II and at first was not believed to
be IN any danger. u was reported
however, that the arrival Of the san
Jose was timely 10 details were re-
ceived as 20 the damage done the
vessel or the port 10 which she was
taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
MERCHANTS ELECT
OFFICERS; PRS DIXON

NoEalss. Ark. Oct 1.-THE officers
Of the Arizona Merchants association
for the new term are- Geo. F. kits,
OF Tucson, president; Ben Rice, OF
Phoenix. vice presidents r. A Morgan,
OF wilcox, treasurer and Charles
Christy, OF Phoenix. secretary. The
next meeting viii be iu Phoenix, in
the latter part Of the week preced-
ing the state fair.
The resolutions passed include one
expressing confidence In the admins
tration Of president elect Oregon, Of
Mexico, who, at his home in NoEales,
Sonora,-recelved the merchants and
assured them OF his desire to give
Mexico a business like government
Other resolutions endorse the plans
for water storage on the Colorado,
ella and san Pedro rivers. ask for
division Of the national secretaryship
Of commerce and labor, and ask for
anuulmeut o. the border passport
fees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Is
ELECTEDHEAD
OF EXPORTERS

New York. Oct 1f.-ChanEcs In the
constitution Of the American Manu-
facturers Export association, making
banks and insurance and steamship
companies eligible for membership
were voted on az rne annual conven-
ricu OF the association here today
This departure was said 10 have re-
suited from the organizations desire
Tor closer cooperation IN foreign
trade problems
william c. Reddeld. former secre-
tary Of commerce. was elected presi-
dent. and ]. s. Lawrence Of san Fran
cisco. q vice president
James C. Alexander, president Of
the National Bank Of Commerce in
New York. told the exporters that
the banks had not failed 20 cooperate
with business men to the fullest eN-
tent En- the present business era Hc
said he desired 20 answer the charge
made by the president Of the eLpor
association that the banks cooperate
readily with business men in times Of
prosperity. but when hard times come
they withdraw their assistance"
lIr. Alexander admitted that in the
past there had been some basis for
such an accusation, but that the fed
craI reserve system had corrected
this fundamental weakness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
BURIED TREASURE LEADS TO
LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE

A tale Of buried treasure crept Into
testimony given at a preliminary
hearing conducted before United
states commissioner A J. W schmid
Thursday morning
Mrs Laura Petubone, proprietor OF
a boarding house at 207 South Ochoa
street. had been arrested two days
before when prohibition agents aliege
that "A pints Of liquor and three and
O half gallons o. grain alcohol were
found on her premises. Part Of the
alcohol had been found IN a trunk In
the. room OF two boarders. while the
whisky and two gallons Of the al
cohol were found buried in the yard
The two boarders had been arrested
with Mrs. Pettbone, but both were
released by judge Schmid- Hrs. Petit
bone was held to answer a charge Of
possessing liquor before the United
states district court under bond fixed
at $3.50, which she gave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
TERRAZAS TO
REOPEN RANCH
IN CHIHUAHUA

lIeUico's largest ranch, that OF the
Terrazas family. Of Chihuahuas is TO
be reopened and resettled, according
TO information which reached FL Paso
"Wednesday six engineers from the
firm Of Quinton, Code d Hin, Of Los
Angeles. sent by Gen. Luis Terrazas.
who now lives IN Los Angeles, passed
through FL Paso this week on their
way TO Chihuahua, where they will
omen a Temporary headquarters and
organize prospecting and surveying
parties TO work over the enormous
ranch.
The six engineers, who left Fl Paso
for Chihuahua Wednesday, were ID.
W. Murphy. william S. Cone Arthur
Taylor, Robert Cowles. William II.
Code and Charles w Stokes ar. Code
is a member Of thTfirm.
The land Of the old Terrazas estate
is 20 be surveyed and wells are 70 be
drilled for water. presumably with a
view 10 restocking the place. The en-
gineers estimated they would be in
chihuahua at least six months
The country house OF senior Terrazas
was at the town Of Guilty, 2l9 miles
south Of III Paso.
IL was Louis Hill. OF the firm OF
Quiuton. Code G. Bill. who was en-
Eineer for FL Paso's high line canal
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
HOLDER OF MEXICAN MINES
PLANS TO REOPEN PROPERH

Believing that peace has come 10
stay IN Mexico and that business con-
ditions in that country viii soon be
stable. II 3. Cart, holder OF large
mining properties, has moved 70 FL
Fasos where he viii make his head
quarters, and IS preparing 10 reopen
his mining interests in Mexico.
Ar- Cart for il years was IN the
mining business in Guadalajara- and
stlll holds large claims not far from
that city Re was driven out OF
Mexico BY the revolutions
In 1919 he came 20 FL Paso and
lived here for awhile. then went to
LOUISIANA, then 70 the Texas oil fields.
He has been in the OIL business with
headquarters in Fort Worth and was
associated with A. y. Evans or thar
city u the real estate business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whitea and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

Squeeze the juice q two lemons into
a bottle Containing three ounces %
Orchard White which can be had az
any drug store. shake Wel ard you
delightful lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweeflg fragrant -
ton into the face. meek. arms and
hands each day. then shorty note the
beauty o. your skin
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice TO bleach and bring that sofr.
clear. rosy-Whits complexion Lemoz1
have always been used as q treckLz.
sunburn and ean remover. Make this
Up and crT it--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
NEW MEMBERS ARE
ADDED BY JUAREZ CHAMBER

Juarez's chamber Of commerce has
almost doubled its membership within
the last ten days. The total nsmber-
ship is 800 Several new members Ie-
side in FL Paso.
The way in when many persons
residing in FL Paso readily signed the
membership blanks shows the friendly
feeling between FL Pasoans and the
citizens OF Juarez," said Camille
Arguelles, assistant secretary. We'd
nesday evening when he announced
the total membershsn. Ramiro Diaz.
Of FL Paso, assisted IN getting the FL
Paso citizens to foin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
CITY WEALTH
APPROXIMATES
$125,OOO,OOO

The market value OF taxable prop
erty in il Paso will approximate
sI25,O0,00 according to estimates q
". p. b. 1IcSain. city assessor and
collector Of taxes, based upon valu-
ations fixed for city taxation for 1921
Ar Mcsain estimates that taxes
VIII be collected on property whose
total assessed value viii be in the
ueighborhood Of s75-000.000. City
valuations for taxation are based on
50 percent Of the market value Of the
property. Last year, valuations for
taxation purposes approximated $685.
100000, an estimated increase Of S12,-
100000 this year.
While the city council has been IN
able TO determine Just what the tax
rate for next year viii be, IL prob
ably VIII be between sI-9s. last years
rate. and 50 or the $500 The city
charter fixes 50 as a maximum rate,
and the council estimates that IL may
be necessary TO push It 10 the maxi
mum % secure funds with which %
conduct the city government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
u. S. RAILWAY MAIL CARS
MAY CROSS LINE Al LAREDO

san Antonio. Tex, Oct IA pro-
posaI 10 permit United States railway
mail cars TO cross the Rio Grande az
Laredo with mail for Mexican points
has been made 10 the postoffice de-
partment Of the United States, s. II
Gaines, district superintendent OF
railway mail service said here today
Similarly mail cars belonging TO the
National Lines Of Mexico would be
allowed to cross at Laredo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
CHIEF ORDERS TRAFFIC MAN
PLACED on SCENIC DRIVE

Chief OF police j. p Montgomery
mas ordered thar a traffic officer be
placed on the new scenic drive TO pre-
vent speeding and reckless driving.
following several complaints. The
chief explained that many drivers
would. on reaching the top Of the
drive, take off the brakes and coast
down me opposite side at a reckless
speed and that some have ENDANGERED
other motorists on the sharp curves.
Police judge Charles Pollock will
cooperate with the police by assessing
heavy fines against traits riolators
caught on the drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
GRIFFITH JURY SELECTED;
CIGAR DEALER COMPLAINANT

G. II Griffith. charged with swim
ding under $50. was arraiEued be-
- judge ]. H. Deaver. in the coun-
ty court az law Thursday morning.
and jury selected for his trial
Judge Beaver dismissed the jury IN
I'll 3. m.
According TO county authorities
Griffith gave 20 i A1yer, who ope-
rates a cigar stand in the Trust
building, check for S.. which later
proved worthless Complaint acainst
Griffith was dled by Myer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
MOTHERINLAW SEEKS DOT.
FORMER RAILROAD RAE CLERK

1irs. S +. Eiler. Of Scottsbluff. Neb..
Is looking for her soninlaW and
daughter Ar. and Airs. Fred Doty.
The chamber OF commerce has re-
ceived letter from TT. S. stark, sec
retary OF the Scottsbluff chamber Of
commerce, in which he SAYS Mrs.
Eiler has not heard from her dauEh-
ter since July A. Mr. Doty. the letter
says, was rate clerk for the II Paso
g. Southwestern railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
official Job
AWaitS Chinese
In Nezg Mexico

The town Of Hillsboro, n n. wants
a Chinese launderer. It doesn't insist
on Chinese, but prefers one
The chamber Of commerce received
a letter Thursday morning from Fred
Y. Commit, secretary Of the chamber
OF commerce at HlIlsboro. in which
the request for the oriental was made.
Mr.. Commit says the town VIII guar
antee the Chinese a living and viii
give him a good house 10 live in and
do his, work in, the work being wash
ing.
The town has a Chinese now who
has washed for the citizens a long
time, but he is old and has retired
Persons knowing Of a good Chinese
OF having one who desires a change
may write 10 1Ir. Commit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
BODY OF OVERSEAS VETERAN
BROUGHT HERE FROM JUAREZ

The body OF 7. c. Brown. an Ameri-
can citizen and an overseas veteran
o. the world war. who died in Juarez
tuesday night was. brought across
the line Wednesday night u IS being
held at undertaking parlors. 70S
North Stanton street. pending Wcrl
from friends Arrangements for the
body 70 be brought over were made
BY American consul E. A. Dow and
judge Arturo Delgado and other Of
ficiais In Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Mrs. A 3. Ragland. who has been
buyer and stockkeeper for the Hotel
Sheldon dining room for a long time
has been made manager Of the new
sanatorium OF DR.. A. -. Long, in
Highland Park. Mrs. Ragland viii
take her new position November I.
she said Thursday. At the sheldon
AIRS. Ragland also hGs been cashier
for clubs that meet there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Leroy HilL Sl1 Oregon street, re-
ceived tuesday over his wireless tele-
phone a message from Prof r W.
Goddard, Of Mesilla Park, n. NJ IL
was the first message received in Fl
Paso over an amateur wireless tele-
phone apparatus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

TOCONlMITTEE
AND FRIENDS

Luis Monies de Oca5 Mexican consul
general stationed in II Paso. gave a
dinner Wednesday evening at Casino
Mexicano in Juarez for his friends and
the members OF the Mexican commit
tee Of the International exposition
Mr.. Monies de Oca, zach Lamar Cobb.
ID. A. Bandeen and George r. La
Baron made speeches al the dinner.
Mr.. Cobb predicted that Gen. Aware
Oregon. presfdent-elect, would pay
the national debt reconstruct the
railroads. bring general peace and
prosperity 10 Mexico, and gain the
recognition Of the United States for
his country.
Others present at the dinner were
Juan Marshall. Rodoifo A. Pastrana,
Slturnlno Perez Lopez DLeEo r Con
zalez. Jesus Gutierrez. Juan B. Gutierrez,
Ramon Mitre, Sehastion Benavides. En-
riqus Ruiz. Jesus Franco. Martin Faiomlr.
Jose AHunsolo. Jesus ~ Gonzalez. suveEtre
Terrazas Pedro b Elrils. T. Gonzalez
Medina Francisco ArmeudarlZ. Gen.
claudio Fox. Antonio Corona, Angel Mar
tincz. l. Resented, Ulisls Irigoyen. lg-
nacl0 Barrios. Felipe Sei1asi Manuel H.
Chavez. L. ~ Cardona, Augustin Carranza,
Isnacio Rodarte. Camio Arguelies. r To-
zano Sa1dana, Noises RauEel. Jesus Mar
tinez Carlos G. Torres. Camiio Padilla,
Particle Flores. Apoloni1 Sanchez, Carlos
Perez. G. MendeE Na1erdi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Observations taken
az a. m. 75 me-
ridian tim e. oct.
1f 1890.
Forecasts TN 6 pm.
Friday.
Fl paEo and vlciu-
lty Fair tonight
and Friday some
what colder tonight.
New Mexico. Fair
and colder tonight.
except rain or snow
nort1eaFt portion.
freezing tempera-
ture northeast por-
tlou Friday Fener-
ally fair. warmer.
AriEona= Fair to-
night and Friday.
HnmnH $500. Hsrall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Mexican Delegation Is
Texas State Fair Guests

Dallas. Tex. Oct 14.-Gen. Jaclnto
Trevino. Mexican cabinet officer. and
so representative Mexican business
men arrived here today as guests OF
the state OF Texas and the Texas
state fair The party was Eiven an
ovation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Luis Herrera, charged with violat-
fnE narcotic laws, was arrested by
federal agents Thursday morning and
IS 70 be arraiFued before United
states commissioner A. ]. W. Schmid
this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Austin. Tex Oct 1.-THE FL Paso
Refining company Of FL Paso filed
an amendment 70 its charter today fin
the state department. Increasing its
capital stock from s50.1l1 70 s5o0.o00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Relative humidity at noon thursday
was ~ percent temperature at noon was
GO degrees.
West Texas; Generally fair tonight;
somewhat colder, frost Panhandle; ri
day fairi warmer Panhandle cooler in
PrseIpItatlsa ~ a houra rlnchs.l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
THE WEATHER

O. g. DEPARTMENT or AGRICUITURF
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Navajo Rugs. 2ogs discount Beach's
Art shop, 10t Pioneer Plaza Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-27
LOS EE. UU. CANAAN LOS
.IIIEGGS OLIMPICOS

WASHINGTON agosto 25.-En esta
ciudad sc han recibido noticias de Ia
capital de Balgica, de las que Sc des
r-ende que el team de los Estados
Unidos que contendi6 en- los juegos
cl!mpicos celebrates en- Ambcres, en-
tire las PARTICIPATES naciones del mum
do. lleva Ia absolute seguridad de
-a7ar el torneo atletico.
Los Estados Unidos han c~onquista-
do I5S puntoS. en- tanto que Inglate-
IRA llevs Sc, Y Belgica. !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-27
LOS DEMOCRATAS DE
NEBRASKA EN- FAVOR
De HARDING

CHICAGO. Ill. agosto @5.-Oficial-
mente Sc ha anunciado en- los cuarte-
le. generates del Partido Republica-
no dc esta Ciudad, que en- Ia conven
ci6n dem6c-ata tenido aver en- Lin
coin. Nebraska. Sc habfa acordado
por una abrumadora mayorta apoyar
In candidatura de Mr.. Harding. AN
didato republican, n Ia presidential de
los Estados Cnidos.
Uno de los discusses pronunciados
en- dicha convention. produjo general
scusacton, termino con estas palabras
"Nosotros debemos apoyar q csc pa.
triota que Sc opuso n Ia LiGa de las
Naciones on 81 Senado americano.
pues que de csc patricia dependi6 Ell
gran parte el que nuestras tropas no
fucran ahora rumbo a Europa. 81
cuiendo la polftica equivocada de Mr..
Wilson,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-27
WILSON ~CONTESTGEA
& o GEORGE

WASHINGTON. agoSto @5.-En los
! c~irculos oticialeS de esta capital Sc
| dice que el Presidente Wilson contes
tara. muy en- hreve. al Primer Minis
tro Lloyd George, por la declaration
que este hiciera respecto a QUE ell Pre-
sidente americana habfa cambiado de
opinion Y de punto de vista en- Ia cues
ZION rusa.
Lloyd George lama sobre e! Primer
Na-istr'do de lbs EStados En!I3S cl
eng. dc )"tcnsistencia en- su polfti-
c, international, y dee qu@ Sill rHpGo
,!c pcrsar actual sobra Ia cr;ss russo
polaca dista mucho de ser iGual al
c~riterio que normo 81 actitud acerca
de las conferencias de Pinkipos.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-27
Irreguluidades en- las pa
gadurias militares

PACHUCA. Hgi. Agosto 22.-En es.
Ia capital ACADIA de practicar alguna.
visitas. por parte de Ia Secretarfa dc
Hacienda y Credito Publico, un visi-
tador especial que al fin V a la pos,
ire encontr6 grandes irregularidades
en- los paSos.
Farios pagadores defraudaban al
Erario y el cas- fue luego communicate
a las Secretaries de Guerra y de
Hacienda, cuyas Secretaries consisna
ron a su vez los hechos a la Procura-
duria General de Justicia.
Entire los culpables figura el captain
Ignacio Luna. pagador de las fuerzas
del general Otilio Nillegas, quien venia
orerando en- las sierras de Jacala Y fue
desarmado recientemente y u fuer-
zas licenciadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-27
IS HUElGUlSTAS
DETENiDOS

CHICAGO. Ill. agosto 25.-Cuaren-
II Y ocho personals. sobre q~uienes re
cae el cargo de ser directories de un mo
vimiento huelguista en- las principal
,es fabricas de esta metr6poli. = de
fomentar 81 deScontento entire los di
-ersos ErIpoS obreros de los Estados
Cuidos. deberan aparecer manana an
te Ia corte correspondence. a efecto
de rendir sus d~eclaraciones. por Ia
~acusaci6n que e. Agente del M;nistc
rio PGblico les lama de estar en- con-
tacto con los bolshevikis.
Profunda sensation ha causado. en-
rodos los centres fabTiles de esta ciu-
dad Ia detenci6n de eSos individuos. y
creese que de la acci6n que Ia corte
tome a este respecto dependera. en-
gran parte, Ia t-anQuilidad o e. des-
contento entire Ia clase obrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-27
cox SERA
De NUEVA YORK

NUEVA YORK, agosto 25.-El pro
ximo domingo es esperado en- esta me
tr6poli Ell senador Cox. candidate de-
m0crata a la presidential de Ia Rep0-
blrca.
Cox sera huesped de honor de Ia ciu
dac de Nueva York. : a recibirlo con
Ia mayor pompa possible sc aprestan
todas las sociedades y clubs demo-
c-aticos. a efecto de impresionar a la
raci5n por la simpatia que este can
didato dcspierta en- Ia prinera ciudad
del continente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-27
D~ESAPARECE UN Lie.
DE NOGALES, SONORA
Al CRUZAR LA LINEA
S us fa1niliares Sc italian
muy darmados por tai
desaparicion

NOGALES. Sonora, Agosto 19-Los
familiGres del licenciado don Angel J.
Cortes So ~encuen.ran juStamente alar
mados, Iues cl mencionado p~rofc".c!rai
ha desaperecido del modo mas miste-
rioso. Aver cruZ6 Ia ifnea divisorla
con el prop6sito de arreglar algunos
asuntos V hasta ahora no ha regresa-
do a su domicilio.
La familia del licenciado Cortes
inicio desde luego una Serie de pes
ouisas tendencies a localiZar al desa-
parecido. pero tales gestiones han re-
sultado infructuosas. Hasta ahora no
han logrado el menor detalle que pue-
da indicarles su paradero nj Ia suerte
que haya podido haber corrido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-27
HERENClA DE CiNCUENTA
MlLLONES DE DOLhRES

METHCEN. Mass. agosto 26.-Arthur
T Walker. vecino de esta localidad. ha
recibido una herencia de ~cincuenia mi
Homes de pesos. que lie deja un parien
te LELAND del que no tenfa nj noticia
nj reterencia.
La noticia de este estupendo legado
| ha despertado curiosidad entire el pu-
/ hlico Y principalmente entire el vecin-
dario de esta localidad. donde Ell afor
| tunado eS muy conocido