davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
CANTU AND HUERTA
LINING Up FORCES
Lower CaIifornia's Leader
Gets Support in Defiance
of Mexico City.

MEXICALI. Lower California. July
so (by the Associated Press).-Mexi-
can federal troops will attempt by SUI
perior numbers to outhank and drive
from Mexicali the forces beings re-
cruited here by Este ban Cantu, gov
ernor of the northern district of Low
er California. according to Cantu
leaders. who are preparing for the
defense of the region today.
To counterfeit such a move strong
positions on high ground are being
selected by the defenders. Cantu's of
ficers said, with view to sweeping
large expanses with artillery at the
approach of the federal troops from
Manzanillo and GuaymaS.
Eight men who ranked high in the
army of the late President Nenestiano
-arranza have offered their services
TO Gov. Cantu and were in conference
with the governor last night, he an
nounCed.
In addition to the regular troops re-
cruited at the stations established
here. Gov. Cantu declared that he has
500 recruits at San Luis, on the So
nora side of the Colorado river. TWEEN
~ miles from Yuma. Ariz. These men
are well armed and drilled and ready
TO take the field against the federal
forces, Gov. Cantu said
The lives and property of Ameri-
cans and other foreigners on both
sides of the border line would be
protected as fully as possible by the
Mexican provisional government in
the event of hostilities between de la
Huerta and Cantu forces. it was an
nounced by NJ. G~Paredes. Mexican
consul here. A small force of United
States troops is ready to protect
American interests if the necessity
arises, il was said.
Chinese Offer support.
MEXlCALI. July 20 Mexicali
Chinese. many of them wealthy. called
scribe any sum he needed to aid him.
They said they were averse TO en-
listing until they had received con-
sent from China's representatives at
Washington and Mexico City.
CALEXICO. Calf. July SO.-A Mex
lean provisional government official
here. who would not permit the use
of his name. said Gov. Cantu of Lower
California had been declared in re-
bellion as the result of his refusal
to recognize several men sent here
from Mexico City with commissions
in the customs service.
NOGALES. Ariz-. July 30-The fed
eral government of Mexico will send all
the troops necessary into Lower Cali
fornia to subdue Gov. Cantu. Gen T.
Elias Gales, Mexican secretary of war
and marine, said here.
More Rebels to Surrender.
MEXICO CITY. July Emanuel c.
Larraga and Leon Martinez, the San
Luis Potosi rebels, and Guillermo Save
dra and Francisco Mendoza, Marelos
rebels. are reported to be ready for sur
render. Elimination of Savedra and
Mendoza, it is claimed, would entirely
pacify the state of Morelos
Gen. Ireneo Villareal, with his Coahuila
rebel forces, is reported to have arrived
at Laredo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
CARRANZA WAS PRIVATE
CITIZEN, SAYS OFFICIAL

MEXICO CITY, July> 29.-Carranza
was a private citizen when killed, be-
cause the Aqua Prieta plan had de-
posed him and, as the plan was rati-
fed by congress. it was law,s said
Eduardo Neri, the attorney general,
in the course of an interview today.
Therefore, he commended, the courts
of Puebla state, and not the federal
or military tribunals, had jurisdiction
over the investigation into the death
of the late president.
Ofhcial opinion here, however is di-
vided as to whether Gems. Muruui,
Mariel and Urquizo and other pris-
oners held in connection with Car
ranza's death can be removed from
Mexico City to Puebla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
WIFE HELD AS SLAYER,
Mrs. Wilson Kicked by Husband in
Auto Tragedy, Witnesses Say.

WINFIELD. Kan. July 3O.-Mrs.
Grace Wilson. at her preliminary
nearing here. was held in bond of
$1,000 on a charge of killing her hus-
band. Homer Wilson, widely known
as cowboy, near here, last Sunday
Witnesses at the hearing testified
that Wilson had been driving reck-
lessly and his wife had demonstrated
When the car was stopped she refused
to continue with him driving, they
said, and got out of the car. Wilson
forced her back into the car, with
kicks, and then she fired, according
to the witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
TO SERVE MEXICO IN U. s.
Pesquiera Named to Succeed Catu-
regh as Financial Agent

NEW YORK, July 3O-The appoint
ment or Roberto V. Pesquiera as
eminent in this country, with offices
In this city. FL Paso and Laredo
Texas, and Canada. was reported here
yesterday He will relieve DR.. AL
fredo Caturegli, who has been Mex
zoos financial agent here for four
Years.
one OF the first acts of the new
agent, according to local agency Off
Gals. will be TO confer with repre-
sentatives of American petroleum in
terests in Mexico. Protection of Amer
ican interests. II is said. will be
sought in every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
HONOR SPANISH ENVOY.

LONDON. July 29.-Cambridge Uni
versity today conferred the honorary
degree of doctor of laws upon Don
Merry del Val. Spanish am
bassador to Great Britain; DR.. A. L.
Lowell. president of Harvard Uni
versity; John Jacob Abel. professor
of pharmacology at Johns Hopkins
Medical School, Baltimore and Dr.
Harvey Gushing, professor of surgery,
Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
PLAN CLOTHING PRICE CUT.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The New
York Clothing Cutters Union of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America has opened a cooperative
clothing factory here, with the an
nounced intention of manufacturing
clothes at prices from 80 to so per
cent below those of the average re-
tail store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
PANAMA CHARGES MADE.
Urriola, Candidate, Tells Partisans
to Abstain From Voting.

BALBOA, Panama, July 29-Dr
Giro urriola. presidential candidate
has instructed his partiSans- to alb.
stain from the voting on August l
He charges the government with va
rlous irregularities at the expense
of the opposition.
The instructions will not be recall
ed. the presidential candidate an.
nounces, unless the elections are
postponed and arrangements are
made to have them supervised by
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

furiate the extremist section of work
men, and a lockout threatened by the
employers union as a protest against
the assassination of non-syndicalized
employers. it is feared, will bring
rious further outrages against the
employers. WHO recently have been
comparatively immune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
FRANCE GAINS POWER.
Military Negotiations With Bel
GUM Very Helpful, Says Tardieu.

PARIS, July 30.-Capt. Andre Tardieu
saws in ILLUSTRATION today that the
military convention between France and
Belgium. which has been under negotia =
ton since January. has been completed
and soon will he promulgated oficial!s-
This will add greatly 70 the militasy
po;entlahties Of France, he declared
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-08
$500 Rewards 100

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disc se that science has
been able TO cure in all it's stages, and
that is Caaarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. C::::aasrrrh being
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The prop ietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundre d Dollars for
any case that it fails to Gu re. Send TO
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, !75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
From the Parkston Advance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-08

NOTICE OF SALE 'uNDER SPEC
IAL EXECr lTIoN.
State of South Dako ia. 90
First Judicial Giro nit. %
In Circuit Court, in and for Bon
Homme County.
R. E. Thompson, Plaintiff,
vs.
John j. Burbe ok, Defendant.
Notice is ; Aereby given. that by vir-
tue Of Ju dgment of Foreclosure and
Sale, in tt 10 above entitled action, on
the 14th day Of June 1920, and an
execute N upon said Judgment, the
undere igned, Sheriff of Bon Homme
Coun' y, State of South Dakota, will
sell at public auction, at the front
doc 4 of the Court House, in the City
Of. Tyncall, Bon Homme County,
State of South Dakota, on the l2th
ldsy of July, at ten o'clock. in the
forenoon of>that day, the following
adescribed peraonal property, located
lin the County Of Bon Homme. State
hof sca.k Haket= aud directed sasd
| Judgment and Execution to be sold.
and therein described as follows:
| One Cole Automobile Chunmy Read
ster, 1917 model. eight-cylinder. m o.
tor number 3214O, to satisfy said
Judgment. and costs, amounting. in
all. to the sum of Thirteen Hundred
Fifty.two and 65-1OO Dollars,
($1352. 65) with interest thereon
from the date of said Judgment and
all accruinE C SITS Of said sale.
Dated Juno 18th. 1920.
| L. A. EADS,
| Sheriff OF Bon Homme County,
4 South Dakota.
WICIkS & QUINN,
| Attys. for Plaintiff Scotland. S. D.
J7.1.2t
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-08
! Bradley & Vro0man
Guaranteed House Paint

L Come in and see the color range.
learn about Rase & Tintes s:5 rss5
the Gold Rosa G.era.tes. Itss
worth the time il takes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
THE BUTLER APOLOGY.

Like a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky. not in advance of the republican convention but after 1t was all over, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co., iumbia university and one of the candi- dates for the republican nomination, took occasion to lambast General Leonard Wood and to discredit the campaign he rad conducted He did it with all the genom that might have been expected rom leader in another party. It came ss a surprise even to the friends of Dr. Butler for 1t showed him in the first place to be a poor loser and there was nothing even in the investigation that 1ad been made regarding the contribu ions 10 the Wood campaign. that justi- led his claims or that showed that any corrupt use had been made of the money.
 Quite in keeping therefore is the apol- sgy which Dr Butler has made in re- racting his statements. He is right in ;aying that what he said was both un- becoming and unwarranted and it is surprising that man in his position did lot realize this very thing before he per mitted himself to indulge in it. From the appeals that were made to him it does not appear that Dr. Butler deter mined upon his retraction and apology without having the idea suggested. The -salsity of the claim was quickly nailed both by General Wood and his manager but there were others who likewise re- sented the unjustifed attack.
 Dr. Butler lamely attempts to attrib- ute his action to the strain, turmoil and fatigue of the Chicago convention. That he experienced such can be readily be 'leved but 1t is surprising that such should have been enough to override hi' good sense and Judgment to such de gree as to permit him to take any sucf III considered action. There is bound tc he a reaction from the course he tool that will hurt pr. Butler much more than the loss of the republican presiden tial nomination for which he apparent! thought he had an excellent chance. Al ,he head of the country's largest uni versity 1t was to be expected that he O all others would display better contro and judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
ILLEGAL DOPE TRAFFIC

How extensively the illegal traffic in drugs is carried on in this country is in- dicated by the uncoverlng of a quarter of a million dollars worth in two houses in Brooklyn by the authorities in a raid and at the same time it is shown how easy it apparently is to disregard the law and carry on profitable business in the demoralization of humanity.
 This is not the first instance where similar hauls have been made and 1t Is plain that great quantities of dope Ire being brought into this country by those who as employees of steamships smuggle it past the authorities. These operators had been carrying on their work for four months and doing busi- ness in a number of states with their narcotics. It was not long ago that in. spectors discovered large quantity of the drugs hidden in the bunk of a fire man on a liner which had just docked 'All sorts of methods are employed to circumvent the law and overcome the Restrictions. If 1t were possible to pre-. vent the smuggling of habit-forrnine drugs into the country there would be 8 tremendous reduction in the amount oi the stuff sold to those who never should he permitted to have it in the first place and those whose lives are being wrecked because they haven't sufficient will power 10 break the hold which the dope has gotten upon them
 New York is Of course only one of the paints where drugs are being brought in. 70 the country and dealt in illegally
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1seo
 l0,656
KEEP TT MOVING.

James J. Storrow, formerly coal ad- ministrator for Massachusetts and New England isn't inclined to sit back and wait for the orders Of the interstate commerce commission 10 be obeyed, but ne is actively engaged in getting the CO., operation of coal men and railroad off, cials for the best possible movement of coal to this part of the country.
 This is most commendable coursA. That the order will be carried out is { lls expected of course, but there is noth Ing like getting immediate action aud certainly that is what is neeiai f New England is going to have It's wAats ili- cd and be able to get stocked ul or fuel in sufficient quantities to ovel come tho possibilities of shortage during he coming winter.
 Another cause of embarrassment just at the present time is the increased transportation difficulty threltenrl by the strikes Of the railroad empl1yes at q number of points which bid fair to both pr the movement Of coal in case they de Velop as promised. Conditions are bad enough in regard to the movement Of coal by the railroads without this addl
 
 .lne guidance Of the brotherhood leaders will be needed and that the railroad linen will refrain from rash actions bu until and even after that is assured there Is need of getting the all rail coal or th' rail and water coal to moving into thi part of the country in as large quantities ss possible and with the least interrup ion. .-#
 With the cars furnished as directed b! tho commission, with the loading thu Expedited with the railroads haadlin; he cars as fast as they are delivered '' ,hem and with proper use made of tn facilities for getting coal here by wate there are good prospects for getting tn relief that we require But New Eng and doesn't view with pleasure the pos abilities of interruptions through strike now that it has apparently overcom sthsr handieaps, and especially whe hey come during the limited period fl which priority orders hold good.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
AN ACCIDENTAL ENCOUNTER

word and not take time to breathe or eat, but you do rather look for some thing more than ordinary from one who has claimed to be crazy about you"
 T am glad you admit that you realize was devoted to you"
 "Oh, you weren't!" she broke in sweetly, T am positively convinced that you haven't the remotest action of what 1t is to think about human being ex- cept yourself. Harold! Of course, that is your privilege"
 And this" broke in the young man bitterly, after I have run and fetched and carried like a slave! That all a girl appreciates = though, of course there must be girls on earth who realize | that when a man is sincere and who q think it would be perfectly lovely l if you could find such a girl, Harold" she 1 told him kindly. "Of course she wouldn be very bright girl if she let herself ] be hoodwinked by you. but. still you't | be satisfied and that's all that is neces sary! I've no doubt you have met some body that is the real reason you tool | pains to be so disagreeable last evening and pick quarrel
 Angela" the young man said loftil! but sadly, though we are nothing t each other cannot let you go out o my life with that opinion of me Whel
 I called last evening I hadn't the re motest idea that things would turn ou as they did. I was the most surprises person on earth when I found mysel going down the steps with you slammin
 the door after me If you knew the awfu feeling"
 T had exactly the same identical feel ing, Harold" said the pretty girl excit
 edly Isn't 1t queer? It must be that "
 are telepathic or something, don't yo
 think? It was exactly as though tho
 world had come to an end"
 Wasn't itT' he agreed They locke
 around absently. 1T" he began an
 then started afresh.
 q think it is awfully queer we bot
 should have had that feeling. Angela,
 he said. "If you don't mind shoul like to drop in this evening and tall
 1t over. It-why, it might be scientifi
 fact. or something! l thought it wa so odd I should have a feeling tha |, was waiting here in the doorway ii
 you came by"
 "I intended if I happened to mee
 you on this crzner to tell you about ho' queer felt -no, Harold" said the brett
 girl. "E<ien-peope make SC entific discovery they shouldn't let pei
 sonal feelings stand in the way. The , I'll look for you about o'clock?" : '1'll come just as soon as I finish dir 7 ner," the young man in the belted ulstt promised happily You See, we-we'N l I got such lot to talk about Angela r'- 7 ! Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

That it is an important center seems to be borne out by the disclosures that are frequently being made, but each and ev- cry such raid demonstrates the fact that nothing but the rigid enforcement of the law and the heavy penalization of those who are fattening their pocketbooks
 through the wrecking of human life will ever result in the ending of this traffic. Such cases as those recently disclosed in New York call for something more than lenient treatment. There is good and sufficient reason not only for un-
 covering every ounce of the dope that
 smugglers attempt to bring into the l country but of prosecuting to the limit
 those who engage in the sas in violation of the law
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

'Why, how do you do?" said the pret- ty girl in the mink coat as she met the young man in the belted ulster who had just come out of the corner candy store.
 Why, how do do."' stammered the young man, apparently in great surprise T didn't expect to see you that is, I didn't know you would be walking down this street at this time of day"
 '1t just happens that way" said the pretty girl hastily. T don't know when I've come in this direction before-1 had no idea you would be-"
 Its just chance that I'm here" the young man in the belted ulster assured her. T hadn't the least idea when I came out of that store that I'd see you
 T suppose not" she said bit naughti- ly. Naturally, if you thought you were likely to run onto me you'd go in the opposite direction. I quite understand your feeling because"
 Yes" interrupted the young man | You needn't tell me how you feel-1 know there isn't anything on earth you hate worse than laying eyes on me- You made that perfectly clear last night. I an extremely sorry to have upset you in the least by my presence. but, of course, didn't think at all of seeing you"
 Why should Seeing you upset me {? the pretty girl asked with delicatelJ | raised eyebrows.
 "One doesn't feel anything either wa. when the other person is absolutely noth ing in ones life.' she continued. 'f | don't see why, when you have taken sucl pains to let me know you scarcely realiz' i my existence, that you chould be conceit ed enough to fancy anything you dit would affect me in any wayA-'
 "Oh, I don'tn' laughed the young maj with uplifted chin. When a girl is per fect1y hard d-hearted-"
 "H-m!' she remarked. How foolisl a girl would be to waste thought on on who was just amusing himself" I "Angela,' said the young man SC verely you have no right to assum such a thing about me, and I shall no stand for it It is simply in line wit the way you have insisted on misinter preting and misunderstanding everythin I did. You seemed determined to loo at everything light! Ever since las night I have realized that you have bee trying deliberately to get rid of my at tentions, and if I hadn't been such
 ninny l would have Seen it before in stead of going on being "a doormat an trying my best to please"
 My good gracious !" said the youn woman; you have unique ideas of pleas ing q person I never in my life say : anybody who thought less about any body else than you do Not that a gil l expects a man to hang on her ever
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

defeated by vote of 57s to 510. in this | preliminary lineup, delegates favorable to the nomination of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey threw their sup port solidly to MT. Bryan and the coali- tion ultimately determined convention destiny.
 Senator James of Kentucky--one of MT. Bryan's closest friends-became per- l manent chairman of the convention and i Senator Kern of Indiana, who had been
 MT. Bryans choice for temporary chair
 man, became head of the resolutions committee after MT. Bryan had declined | the honor.
 The unit rule" was rejected-for the l first time in democratic national conven-
 tion history-by vote of 5s5 1-2 to 491 1-3., This was another Wilson-Bryan victory because it particularly involved Is district delegates from Ohio who had
 been instructed by primaries to vote for i Wilson, but where the state convention, controlled by the Harmon forces. had
 invoked the unit rule" binding all Ohio delegates to the Ohio governor.
 l It was apparent as the convention progressed, that the main presidential contest would lie between Speaker Champ Clark of Missouri and Governor | Wilson. On the fourth day the first bal lot gave Clark 40 1-2. Wilson 324 Un-
 derwood of Alabama IT 1-2, Harmon of Ohio 14S, Marshall of Indiana 31, Bald
 win of Connecticut 22, SulZer of New
 York ?, and Bryan 1. Under the two
 thirds rule, FPS votes were necessary to
 a choice.
 Subsequent roll calls up to the ninth
 showed few changes Then came the
 first big break when New York swung 90
 votes from Harmon to Clark. On this |, ballot, the tenth, Clark reached the high J water mark of 556-a clear majority, but
 ITO votes short of the necessary two- l thirds to nominate. On 13 ballots tine
 following day, Wilson gained 51 and Clark lost 90. When the convention ad- 7 journed over Sunday, the Wilson. forces : were confident and the Clark forces were particularly bitter against Bryan for his anti-Clark posture.
 l At the end of the forty-second ballot
 on the following Monday, the conven- ton was still deadlocked, with 494 for ' Wilson and 430 for Clark. On the forty } third ballot, Illinois and West Virginia : swung to Wilson. On the forty-fourth
 Colorado followed suit Before the forty
 sixth ballot was under way, Senator
 Bankhead of Alabama took the platform and released the Underwood delegates } wit hthe result that Alabama which had started every roll call with 24 votes fol Underwood changed to Wilson. Senator Stone of Missouri took the stage and re leased all delegates who had beer pledged to Clark. State after state ther followed Alabamas example. and Gov
 ernor Wilson was nominated with 9sI | votes to s4 for Clark and 12 for liar n mon.
 f A tired but finally united convention .l quickly completed the ticket by nomi
 hating Governor Marshall of Indians q ! Cover Governor John E. Burke of Nortl s Carolina) for vice president on two bal
 lots.
 = To be continued tomorrow with the stor 2 of the Convention of 1916. r. Some would-be flatterers, afte le smearing on a lot of salve, spoil the eff IS feet by rubbing it in with wire brush