davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

kef 7 g. Carter. pastor of Union
aud Crooked Crrvl churches in this
county. the Lola baptist ehurch in
Livingston county and bethany ehursh
n unlon oouniy. has dseided. owing
O. adtan,ed arr. o. retire from the
pasigrair n these churches and 10
take o. vacation during the winter
months lls has been pastor u the
last named church continuously for
aa years. The contemplated va.a.
iion b. ths onll one b. has taken for
tn years
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

One Of the best things along edu.
cn'ional lines and which has secured
a great deal of commendable pub.
hci'y from newspapers and letters
OF endorsements from Business Or.
gnni1aiions In the largest cities. Is
The lecture and moving pictures ON
Retail Merchandising that Is being
sent out By the National Cash Regis.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
woNANs cLuu 10 MEET

An of'en mertinr u the Womans
Club elll b. given for ths men and
women n Marion a. ths home u
hr $. NJ jenkins on Friday even.
inr. Nos. 10. 1890 At s.ao.
An interesting program will b.
given Including an address u hisior.
icai nature. hy Mr. Martha Perssll.
~ the Womanf club n Paducah.
Many historical rclits II Cfiiirndsn
county will b. on display. 9
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

One kcuscuc engine. one set of
French nuhrs. one two.hole corn
shelter and platform scales. an At
a bargain Anyone Interested call
ot wflie sfsa
MRS. }. " BENNETT.
nlaclfotd. ~.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
CIT, COURT NEws

haiiis Nilfns and Clara Martin.
both falofod. vsrr tried before Judge
Gilbert ln the city ouuu Friday on
a charge ~ a breach N ihs peace
Prom thr esidsncs b appsau that
ilaiIIf asked Clara hou shs hai
voted BOZ ihs election. Clara o..
piled that she had VOTED Co. Cos.
ahefsuran o. guauel ioal pIals ani
a stfe,i hshi enus,i. Both eefe
lnoi e. each and costs
ha'lis va. riacri ln iah hui later
paid BIZ hus and uas released Clara
gave bond ani srui on hsr uay.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
MIGHTY riNE SORGHUM

Mr $ D llmt pm uts tao
miles easi II iaer raised a fns crop
- sorghum ihe lear fnm ut..h BE-
has made 1n fan.n. ~ ma.asse
for sale iudnnr fum fhs .amp's
brought io ihn ufr Mr udhts
molassss b. 70 nne quality anI o.
llfiaus io the taste.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
CORRECTION

IN ihc mining news last weck b.
an crrur it was stated that the Big
-Four Mine. owned and operated By
A. u. Rccd. bad temporarily closed
down. This o. a mistake. a. that
mime b still running IN full forvc.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
PLEASANT HlLL

You arr invited 10 attend the ser.
VICES At Pleasant liill chunh bcein.
ning Friday. November ~. Hlder A.
W. Campbell, q l.uray. Va will d.
the preaching. Come worship with
u.s. JOHN n. PARIS. Pastor.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

NJ. and Mrs. Jasper Walker and
Mr.. J W lynn. of Livingston ooun.
~. werc h Marion sunday snrouie
o. visit the family of Thomas Wal.
kcr.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
nuNr.CHAMrlON

Ne J. " Hunt and Mr. Rosa
Champion vcre married SUNDAY. No,
smher &, ai lhe home u Re,. J. n.
Paris. who performed the cerrmony.
The bride and rnoom arr both u
Criiisndcn county. the bride being a
daughter of the late James Ashley.
NJ Hunt D. a farmer and with his
bride vii hgats ou a farm In the
Midway syiion. Their many frisuds
sish them a pheasant soyaee.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

Mr. CALVIN Hunt. u the rubuns
aecison, was IN The ca, Monday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

Poe Rent une iuo ur three nsom..
Furnished or uufumhhe,i. With or
without heat Apply 60
MRS 7 a. DAVIS. Poplar Street.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
LATEST NEWS
Of Neighboring Counties.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlln

G. l.. Gallagher, Harding worker
in the Hoke precinct. In jefferson
county. was arrested for enticing
voters by the use of whisky. when
arragned IN court, he plead guilty
and was placed under $500 bond.
AZ iiarrodsburg the proposition to
vote $1,000 900 bond issue 10 i'm.
prove the water plant carried by a
two thirds vote.
10 Leiehcr county Fess Whitaker.
who was in jail. was elected County
Judge over Steven Combs by a ma.
ioriy n zoo votes.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

IN Louisville the proposition To h..
soc bond 10 the amount u 81. 600.
ooO 10 build an auditorium a. a mem.
ofial % The soldiers. sailors and ma.
rlnea Who losi their lives during the
late war vas defeated By a vote lack.
ng the required two thirds majority
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

Prof Barnes. a teacher In the Md.
dlssbou llirh School Wa shot and
fatally Wounded by Adolphus Oaks
beeause. % b. reported. narnes had
whipped Oak sister. a student In
The school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
RENTLESS WAR
AGAINST REDS
PALNERSPOLICY

washington. Jan i - The year
1870 viii bs an aopeu seas0n Tor
l,olsheyieis. anarchists and kinaf e
radicals whe are iu thls country ~itl
sgsa idea OF overthFowiag the govern
susnt. In a statsfnent published To-
aay Attorney General Palmer an
nonneed that the policy Of The depart
ness ~ justice in dealing with ths
red. menace dHring TIE coming year
win BE- one ~ "unfiinehlng. PERSIST
sGy and aggressive warfare. No guar
ter wlli BE- shown he declared
the attorney general declared that
nwentn of fhe department had irise~
ed directly "a this element 70 percent
~ the unrest la this country. Acquaini
snrn with ihs doctrines " the reds
ATTORNEY General Palmer said. was
tie most f0rsibis method of ending
thelf activities and he urned the Am
arlrau people IN the interest of law
as.d order peace aud happiness Ahd
she maintenance ef national soildar-
hy 10 study tae fun meaning 0f thr
radical idea and 80 counteraci u thru
the ieaahlaa af Ameficaniam IN the
press. the church. the school and Ia
sor ORGANIZATIONS
Th4 baiHhsyiss movement deea NOT
represent lhs adieallsm ~ progress.
Mr Palmer declared. but Introduces
8iriasofshipa ~ force and violence
Haa II distinctly criminal and dis
honest kcheme instead " q movement
NJ liberty loving persona.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
BROTHERHOOD HEADS
confer With HINES

Washington, ilee u Executive
heads II the Failraad nhapmen Wed
neastay called ~ Rail Director IlInea
fur conference - ronew their d.
manaN fnf waKr increases
AmonR things d be discussed we're
rast ~ Twins ana requests faf ware
snnsvases averaging ahout Is 90 90
rnntN ~ hour m SOC 600 members ~
the sta shpp eeasls
is0sh ltflee clAgTsgt assistant ~
Hines ana IA NJ 9emeil acting prrsi
dens of lhe railway department of the
American Federation ~ lahar yess
safAay denied thai conference would
he held lnday ativr elbof nffiolais nf
ihs Hnlnn had announced Il would
sake nlAea
The conference with iilnes follow
- immediately ~ a iUeT preliminary
conference with heads IT the tshat
seeslen " she administration at whleh
waA discussed Interpretation uf pljes
aaA agreements
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
FEAR HELD THAT NEW
YEAR CELEBRATION
WILL PROVE FATAL

Chicago. III. Jan l---Agthorities
throughout the county today graveiy
awaited reports from New Years eve
reyels for confirmation or refutation
Of their predictions that the wave OF
deaths from wood alcohol poisonins
which took toll Of approximately
fz5 lives during the Christmas holl-
days would be- repeated.
chicopee. Mass, and the Connecticut
valley with 80 deaths today still led
an localities that suffered from the
Christmas flood of fake whiskey In
Chicago 80 deaths attributable TO wood
alcohol poisoning had occurred since
December !.
Fully awakened TO the dangers Of
consuming the poisonous beverage,
city, state and federal officers from
Hew York to San Francisco today
we're directing their efforts toward
eliminating sales 0f the liquid
whiskey substitutes intended for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
AMENDMENT WOULD
LIMIT BOND INTEREST

Should the proposed constitutional
amendment initiated D. J. F Albright
Of Oregon City. fixing the legal rate
Of interest in Oregon at four percent
with five per cent on contract become
a law no bonds could be issued IN the
stat. bearing Interest at a rate great
er than five per cent This is the opin-
ion Of Attorney General Brown pre-
pared in reply to a request from state
Engineer Cupper for information as
70 the effect the proposed measure
would have on irrigation and drain
age district bonds which are now
made to draw interest at the rate OF
gix per cent Browns opinion holds
that in the event the measure is ap-
proved by the people no bonds. whetn
er issued by the state, counties cit
les. villages. towns. school districts,
irrigation districts or drainage dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
ALL|ED-DOLSHEV|K
PEACE DECLARED NEAR

Copenhagen. bee ~ Maxim tIt.
vfuaff Russian soviet representative
here. predicted in an Interview with
the R0eiai nem9kfaten today that
peace between the h1ishsylki and The
allies ~ imminent
Replying a. question ~ % whe'h.
~ ], oUrady, the British representa-
ilvn IN the conferences for exchange
af prisoners Mas ~ carry peace pro-
paealn back 10 Lnnaan, iatrinaff aAid
Peace 10 coming quicker than II
generally believed"
i4tsvlnoff announced that nagoiih-
Ilona. which we're broken OF when
BIZ attempted 20 inject ''peare pro-
pnaais into the prisoner conference,
had been resumed with Great Hrilain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
MAN SHOT BY OFFICER
DIES IN FEW HOURS

Vancouver, wash. Dec. al
died here today. a few hours after be-
Ing shot N the shoulder by Policeman
Perry Hilton The bullet Is believed
10 have severed an artery.
Rogers. In company with Mike La
lehere, WIS arrested early this morning.
the police claiming the two men were
Ieaught while irying 10 rob a chewing
.Rufn machine,
IN route 20 the police station. Eog-
ers broke away from thu officers sey.
.era shots, ride Into the air, failed 20
hiatt The fugitive Policeman Hilton
later found Rogers hiding IN barn.
lie again tried 10 escape and was shot
iu the shoulder by the officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

fNtssAAA FaetAwd 9Af Ssss ssWssgt 4,
-ssAsl ae4t p5is.s IL tiss. sets.....s
sAsaaAAAsfAs gssp sAausarss 81 slss.
stslffk elsts ta tass. aaA ~ III M
Rsss sAss ssssAaa - asa ssssrass' wv
~ eaassfs = aefhet salF 80 ts - a.,,..
sa.ss eifFsseas &eyes.s4ssssis ~ !, M 49,
y .sxnsknis ~ AeAass. aaesss9 + Z. ~
Ass ~ ri itasAsaf y.aN aiss,ssss 80 ~,
snss ssse trial sFsasaasaat n ~
ssaAssss hese Pas tsNW " AZ pozsts,
~@Ng saAE AFs ~ aessas, st.A !. Al - ~.
As.NlssA waas Rsssss Has aassASss I vi ~
sassve tails ~eat - saaA Il a. a.
49, stsAs} hses Avae weAt2 = Ntsssas NJ t,sss.
e sAHAaNsits, SAWS oaA a .st i5s.,ss ~.
palasftsns haYe 81 "a A ~
sAs.t sau " gNasg4e thAf NJ saxst :,
etsis tfsAtAAeAt sfa3-
zhts tsssfA1 pgYer % tyee sssssas...,t =
lssa Eass ssfssftAht ~ sNsss a. 4, \ "
MAf Nfiks nasl nvna AZ ~. .Esasss' - a1sss
sst*il ~ 0aalNAa fsst a1 SIS s@.
alAAAA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

JOURNAL WANT Ans RAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
Frisco Didn't
Help; Husband
GiUen DiUorce

san Francisco. Dec. 5f.--'fsan Fran
cisco = no place 70 tame wild wO-
.men thinks Lawrence l. Larsen.
He told Judge Mogan today that he
brought his wife here from Tacoma
and Seattle 70 keep her away from
the northern cabarets
But hih wife liked the eabarets here
even better. Larsen told the judge.
she told him 70 get divorce. he said.
and there were some men she liked
r.,aI well Eho vent to these cabarets
Judge 8ogsn appears 70 have be-
iieged Larsen He granted e divorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

ls 1n exaggerated form Of Grip, LAX
.fivE BitoMo QUINlNE Tablets
Should De taken IN larger doses than
~ prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
g' % plan Is not 10 walt until you are
slek, but PREVENT 1T by taking
LAXATIVE nRoMo QUfNINE Tab
Nth IN ume' tAdy)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

recovering at st. Joseph's hospi,.,
from the effects of tackling a burrls,
bare handed
Patton was shot through the shout
der last night when he chased bv,.
glar out of the house without stopDin,
to get a gun.
The burglar has not been arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
SALT LAKE PAPER SOLD

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dee sI.--A.
~ Fish formerly with the Los An
geies Express, has purchased con-
trolling Interest IN the Salt Lake Her
AID, Il was announced here today. Fish
resigned from the Los Angeles news.
paper on October 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

At Seattle Monday the steamer
Oueen rammed q car barge and sent
five freight cars to the bottom. me
cars carried freight valued at $loe'-
900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

View Years ceiebrators at San Fran
cisco contained crude oil, embalfning
fluid. oil Of peppermint and oil Of car
mine, chemical analysis revealed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
Press Operator Tackles
RObber;; Shot In Pursuit

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 31.-Wllllam
II. Patton, United Press telegraph op-
orator at the Memphis Press, is today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
FREE TO
PileSufferers

"~st " Nsaa~ NasAi sss tss rAss Nsu He.,.
~s ~ ANEsas Cas- uss VI aks,..
as'ssH'..sa ~ - Ls.as u fssas Ssaa,ls cAs,s
- sss'ssN@s fsatsn4 4hAsi 0ssssssasi,s
saA 81 fa1s.aA Il essss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

tricts could draw interest at a rate
greater than five per cent
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28

and amendments. Mr.. Taft sug-
gested five amendments; Mr. Root
six, and Mr. Hughes seven. OF course
some of those amendments were sug-
gested by all three of those gentle
men. In suggesting his six amend
ments, Mr.. Root wrote letter to
Will Hays, Chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee in which
he said that if those amendments
were adopted it would clearly be the
duty of the United States to enter
into the League"
"All of the forty-four nations
that are now members of the league
nave become members without the
change of letter or a word of the
covenant. The United States alone
OF all of the nations in the world has
allowed partisan politics to prevent
1t playing its part in bringing obout
World Peace"
THE British Empire has only one
vote in the Council. In view of the
fact that unanimous action is requir-
ed in both the Council and the As
semDly there is no advantage in any
nation having more than one vote
ohe vote can prevent any action be-
ing taken just as can six votes or
Sixty or six-hundred. 1t is similar
to the case of jury where all the
jurors must agree in order to render
a verdict"
1t is refreshing to hear an ex-
ponent Of the Republican party, that
which is now bitterly engaged in an
effort to destroy the league, give
clear and convincing analysis of
the whole matter; it exposes the Re-
publican plot to make political cap
ltal out of vital matter concerning
The entire civilization--a rabid and
futile effort to put a republican in
the White House.
1t takes courage for a Republican
to desert his party for a cause, even
such a righteous one. We con-
gratulate Mr.. Boucher on his timely
stand.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28
BABY CONTEST THIS AFTER
NOON AND TOMORROW

Miss Patrick, Red Cross nurse, ar
rived last night to take charge of the
baby contest which was held at the
Morrow hospital this afternoon. 1t
will also be held Friday afternoon at
one o'clock until four. There were
over ten babies entered yesterday for
the contest All who are interested
in better babies are invited to come
and hear the discussions and see some
real lively youngsters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28
Thousands View Body Which Laid In
State Casket Drapped With Sim
Fein Flag
MRS. MAC sWINEY COLLAPSED
Thousands of Workers Viewed Body
in St. Georges Cathedral In Lon
don this Morning. Irish Mourns
Deeply It's Former Leader.
tBy International News service>

(by international news SerVlceD
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Amid heart
rending scenes Of emotion the funer-
al services of Herrence Mac Swiney
were held today, at st. Georges
Cathedral. The building was filled
with sobbing people who were un-
able ocontrol their grief.
Mrs. Mac Swiney collapsed prior
to the services and was unable to at
tend.
Thousands lined the streets about
the church and knelt praying aloud
and openly gave way to their great
feelings over the death of their be-
loved patriot.
The body of Mac Swlney was drap-
ped with the Sim Fein flag and bank
ed with many flowers.
Arch bishop Annix of Australia
assisted in the services, which were
simple, Another funeral will be held
at Dublin when the body reaches
there, going by way of Cork. All
industry will cease in Ireland to-
morrow as a mark of public respect
for the. dead 4patriot.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28
LEGION CARNIVAL IS
DRAWING BIG CROWDS
Program Thus Far Excellent People
Are Well Pleased With
The Show
MAJOR CLAUSEN SPOKE TODAY

Exceeding all expectations is the
Legion Carnival and Fall Festival,
and the crowds which are attending
are very pleasing to the fellows who
have put in So much time and effort
to have a real entertainment in Lib
eral.
The program yesterday was excel
lent and the largest crowd of the
week was present.
Hon. j. ]. Boucher of Nebraska,
delivered masterful address in the
afternoon, and was well received.
Mr.. Boucher expressed qualification
with his audience, and was surprised
to find such a god town. A synopsis
of his speech appears elsewhere in
this issue.
The vaudeville shows which are
given fre twice daily are well at
tended and enjoyable. They are Civ
en- on the platform in the center of
the block on Kansas avenue.
The athletic show with the Read
ing Show is attracting lot of inter-
est Sergt. Vaneman is wrestling
and getting awy with his end in fine
shape. Local fans are showing much
interest in the events.
The merry -go-round, ferris wheel
and other carnival attractions are
drawing well and the stands are do
ing land office business.
The Legion Mess tent at the cor
ner af Kansas and Third is feding a
lot of people each day They also
have a stand on the lot and are serv-
ing some good eats there.
This afternoon Major Clausen, as
sistant attorney general addressed a
large and enthusiastic crowd.
The program tonight will be good
Mrs. Foutz of Topeka will speak.
after which there will be another
free vaudeville show and another
big dance at the armory.
Everyone come out tonight, all
your friends will be on the streets
and you will see them if you come
down town.
Don't forget the Carnival Queen
election at Taylor's. Several charm
ing young ladies are contestants
and the boys need the money.
Vote for the Queen and eat at the
Mess Tent and help the Legion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28
HON. BOUCHER MAKES
SPLENDID SPEECH

It is not very often that Liberal
has been able to entertain such a
distinguished and able speaker as
Hon. j. j. Boucher of Omaha, Neb.,
who delivered an address at the Leg
gion Carnival yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Boucher is an Omaha lawyer
and Republican of long standing
but was speaking for the League of
Nations under the auspices of the
Democratic National Committee. His
analysis of the League was refresh
ing and more than one heretofore
opponent of the League saw it in
Il different light, after hearing Mr..
Boucher.
Boucher said in part:
This covenant is more the thought
of Theodore Roosevelt than Of any
other man. President Wilson and his
associates in drafting this covenant
simply adopted the thought of that
great American as announced in his
Nobel Peace Prize Speech in 1910
in Norway and in subsequent
speeches and writings. In that speech |
in 1910 and many times thereafter
Mr.. Roosevelt said that there should |!
be a League of Nations; that the
League must contain three cardinal |
provisions; First disaa amament,
second, Compulsory Arbitration.
Third, The rule that the territorial
integrity of each nation is involate
and that it is to be guaranteed abso-
lutelp its sovereign rights.
THAT League is in full force and eff
fort with worthy-nations as members
1t is authorized to take action against
any nation the United States which
in the opinion of the Council disre-
CARDS the provisions of the covenant,
whether a member of the League
or not.
The Monroe Doctine has preserv-
ed the peace of the American Con-
tinent aggression for 81 years with
out the exertion of force. without
the calling of single American to
the colors. without the expenditure
of an American dollar and without
the shedding of drop of American
blood. With this wonderful record
stated that it is altogether unlikely
that Article 10 will ever be violated.
That the economic boycott provided
in its favor the nations of the world
by means of Article 10 join with the
United States in extending this doc.
trine to themselves for their own pro-
lection. Mr.. Taft has repeatedly
for will effectually deter any nation
from violating the provisions of the
covenant directed against war.
"When President Wilson first re-
turned from the Paris Peace Con-
ference he brought with him the or
iginal draft Of the Leaa7,s .aiu -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28

The fans of Liberal who enjoy
clean sports had an exciting time
last night at the athletic arena of
the carnival company, when they
once more had the pleasure Of watch
ing our local wrestler, Sgt. S. A.
Vaneman handle the skilled expert
carnival wrestler
Vaneman and Kid Curley took the
mat at about eight o'clock for a
twenty minute handicap match, Kid
Curley having challenged Vaneman
wherein Curley was to beat Vane-
man within twenty minutes. or pay
him one dollar per minute for each
minute he stayed undefeated on the
mat.
Mr.. Freeman who referred the
match declared that he never saw so
any wicked holds put on any man,
and that Vaneman was able to break
them all and remain undefeated, vas
the remarkable feature of the bout.
The crowd was strong for our local
athlete, and the finishing of the
twenty minutes proved that their
faith was not miss-placed, for Vane-
man stayed the full twenty minutes
and received twenty dollars form the
carnival company, for his staying
qualities of twenty minutes.
The second bout last night was of
great Importance, in that the mana
." of the carnival arena asked for
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28
MEXICAN POLICE
OUT ON STRIKE
Fifteen Thousand Strike in Police
Force Banks and Homes
Looted
TROOPS OCCUPY GUADALAJAR
Ten Are Reported Killed and Many
Wounded In the Riots by Police
Before Troops Restore Order.
CBy International News Service)

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 28.-Twenty
thousand Mexican troops under Gen
eral Estrada occupy the town of
Guadalajara capital of Jaliso, fol-
lowing a strike of fifteen hundred
police.
Thiefes are running rampant loot
ing homes and banks and it is report
go that ten looters has been execut-
ed against the wall and forty per-
sons injured in rioting before the
soldiers arrived to restore order.