davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-26

The trusts no longer make iron
clad agreements about prices. They
realize that there is honor among
thieves, and when one firm in the
trust says to the other Just in a
gossipy way, my prices are going to
be at such a figure until further no.
tice," the other fellow waits for the
notice, and does not cut prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-26
SHOOTS DOWN ANNA DUDLEY
WITH NO APPARENT REASON
He IS KILLED BY THE POLICE

Joe PCkamO, Aged g. While he Bullets Were Flying Thick
est, Calmly Walked Up to the Brush Where the Murderer
Was Concealed and Pointed Him Out Saying to One Off,
Ger, Who Had Shotgun: ThatS the Stuff for That Fell
low, Let Him Have It"-GirI Had Premonon of Danger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-26

A woman feels that we'll dressed
wife is a credit to her husband, even
if she has to be so at the expense of
his credit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-26
WILDE AS
OREGON s
EXHIBIT
Governor West Suggests That
if We Can't Get Wilde and
Johnson Thinks So Much of
Him
OREGON CONTRIBUTE HIM

As Her Exhibit at the Panama Expo
sition as Being a Real Representa-
tive of California Principles,
Though an Oregon PrDduct-He
Also Draws Comparison Between
Kilman and Wilde Case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-26
VERY ITALIAN STEAMER
BRINGS IN MORE VICTIMS
IT MAY BECOME EPIDEMIC

Danger Of the Disease Getting Serious FOothoId in the City
Was Greatly Increased Today When Three italians, Who
Were Held Prisoners on the Steamer Pergia Which Ar
rived From Palermo July a. Escaped Last Night and Are
Now in the City-Health Officers Are Greatly Alarmed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-26

(Continued on Page 6.)
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

That the market had been heavily over
sold was plain from the rapidity and ease
With which prices rallied on the Consoll-
dated Stock Exchange in the final half
hour of business. Just prior to that the
professional element on the floor had car
red the selling movement to an extreme.
Reading having touched a low price of
ll93s, which was 4 of point under the
low quotation reached on the New YORK
Stock Exchange. and Union Pacific having
touched 175l2, which was u of a point un-
Ger the other boards low. 4 bear party
appeared to be at work in the market
which was endeavoring to utilize the APP
preaching session Of Congress, with its
political uncertainties. as its main reliance
for unsettlement The opening had been
strong and active the Improvement reflect
ing the satisfaction with which Sir Ed
ward Grey's speech on England's interna-
tional relations had been received by the
markets abroad. Stocks were supplied,
however, on the Improvement and prices
receded thereafter until the sharp recov-
cry of the late afternoon. Detailed opera
tions follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
BONDS.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

odd lots. tsels cents per snare.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was a decided falling Off in the
volume of dealings transacted In the mar
ket FOR outside securities While at the
outset considerable weakness set in on
small offerings. slight rallies followed on
covering around midday. The higher
priced industrials continued to attract at
tenton American Tobacco at one time
showed a loss Of IL points. but subsequent
ly recovered about half United Cigar
Stores was down points liggctt a
Myers and Il. Lorllard common stocks
ruled strong +. W. Woolworth cased OF
y. In The mining list Grecnc-C Cananca.
cascd of small fraction. Bradon de
clinCd =, Tho Porcupino issues were
slightly irregular bot quiet Silver stocks
were steady. Bonds we're duh ana about
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
an traded Ia ''and accrued interest.
pUAITY STOCKS

Ackerson. r. b Coz.
AcEerson. y h Co. pf
"Alliance Realty Co...
Bond & MtgC Guar Co..
city Investing CO.....-
City Investing 60. pf.
iCltV g. sub Hon Co.
Lawyers Mortgage Co..
Law J. lu- g. Trus; Co.
Monaton Ry 1 Corp pf.
\ Y Aitge a. sec CO...
y Y II l. 5 Co cv lst pr
Realty Associates.
& Tn & Ry co ser A pf.
Title Guar a. Trust Co..
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Third avenue Railroad Co.
REORGANIZATION.
TO HOLDERS or CERTIFICATES or NJ.
POsT OF THE CENTRAL Trust
COMPANY or NEW YORK FOR CON
SOLIDATED FOUR PR CENT. BONDS
OF THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD
COMPANY:

TIE DELAY IN consummating the Plan and
Agreement OF Reorganization Of December :.
1905 has been caused by protracted litigation
with the Public Service Commission % the
Firrt District. resulting from IFS refusal -
authorize the issue OF tho securities provided
FOR IN the Plan Of Reorganization Both tn.
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Cour, ami
tho Court OF Appeals have unanimously up
held the contention Of your Committee and
ruled that the Commission should have
granted the order applied FOR.
A notice is being published Offering stock
holders tic privilege OF svaing Of the Plan
and Agreement OF Reorganization as in said
notice stated. and the CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY OF New York as Syndicate Man
sger has agreed TO take the place OF non
asserting stockholders and 70 guarantee The
sum OF $1,000 900 for the purposes oi the
reorganization.
s3725sOO0 Consolidated Bonds. out ~
totsI issue OF $3T, $50. 900. have been deposited
under the Plan and Agreement ot ReorganI-
zation. being over ninety-nine per cent OF
the outstanding bonds.
Interest at the rate Of four per cent per
annum from January !, 1910 10 January J.
1912 on the Refunding Bonds Of the new
company will be paid in cash TO holders OF
certificates Of deposit at the time OF tho de-
livery Of the new securities and the Refund
Ing Bonds Will bear the coupon maturing July
J. 1912. and subsequent coupons.
New York, November %, 1911.
JAMES y. WALLACE. Chairman.
ADRIAN ISEIIN.
EDMUND ID. RANDOLPH,
MORTIMER T.. SCHIff,
JAMES TfliPSON.
HAIRY BRONNER,
BJndholders Commi,te.
WILLIAM y. GUTHRIE,
JOHN NJ BOWERS,
Counsel to Committee.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK.
Depositary
- wall street. New York, y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
pANKI\G INTEREST
REALTY ASSOCIATES.
I-n Bnrr.on ~ rani RrnnL. lNn \

REALTY ASSOCIATES.
Is6 Remsen Street, Brooklyn. y. y.
November 81 1911.
DIVIDEND 80. IS
The Board OF Directors has this Gay declared
the regular scml-aunual dividend Of 80 on the
capital stock OF the company payable January
IL 1872. out Of the earnings for the fiscal
year. 10 stockholders OF record az the close OF
business J.. NJ. Friday January ., 1912
AUGUSTUS HARPER, Treasurer.
REPUBLIC TEON * STEEL COMPANY
DIVIDEND no. 40.
AT a meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
the Republic Iron & steel Company. held No
Vembev %. 1911. the regular quarterly dividend
OF 1'.eo ON the Preferred stock was declared
payable January lst. 1912 10 stockholders OF
record December 18th. 1911. Books remain open.
r. JONES. Jr., Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
REALTY BONDS.

,Reported by Peabody & Co.. No. 42 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Referring 20 above notice addressed TO hold
ers Of certificates Of deposit, notice Is hereby
given 10 holders Of the remaining Outstanding
Consolidated Bonds that they arc granted tho
privilege Of depositing their bonds under IN.
Bondholders Agreement and Plan and Agree
ment OF Reorganization with the same effect
as II heretofore deposited and without pen
atty. provided their bonds. with all coupons
maturing after July I. 1901. are deposited With
the Dcpositary prior 20 DECEMBER %, i9lL
New York November %, 1911
By order OF Bondhodcrs Committee.
JAMES y. WALLACE, Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

WILLIAM ID. GUTHRIE.
JOHN NJ BOWERS,
Counsel 60 Committee.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF new
YORK. pepos.t4rN "a Wall street. Neg
York. n. \,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

% 3 s@: ss ,6s @ Ss % % 1910
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

The following were the last actual safes
and the closing quotations for stocks III
which there were no transactions !ester-
dav on the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
REPUBLIC mon 3 sTEEL COMPANY
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

ERIE ELEVATOR COMPANY. THE ANNUAL.
meeting o. the stockholders FOR the election OF
directors and for such other business a may
come before II. will be held at the Office Of the
Company. Room .. eighth foor. Mills Building.
j5 Bra 81 New York, on December A. 1911.
AZ 10 o'clock noon.
GEORGE W GRAFE. secretarv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
TREASURER WASN0T
GOOD BOOK KEEPER
But HIS CASH WOULD HAVE BEEN
SUFFICIENT HAD NOT BANK
FAILURE CAUGHT HIM
FOR $1,000,

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
MANASSAS VA, April ll.--H b.
Boudar and Son. certified public &C
countants of Richmond, who were en-
pioyed by the board OF supervisors OF
Prince William county. TO audit the
account OF the former county treas
urer. James f. Herrell, covering tho
period from August 5. 1910. to February
!. 1911. the date upon which he turned
over the once TO his successor, David
J. Arlington, have made their report
to the board. The report shows the
system of accounting by the treasurer
as very incomplete. many important es-
sentiais, being entirely lacking with
no evidence of any cash settlement
having been made either daily. weekly.
or monthly.
The report also shows that the ledg-
err accounts are Incomplete. many In
stances appearing whore the closing
figures are omitted. the account being
ruled Off and the balance as found and
reported by the committee entered be-
low the ruling. Many other important
irregularities are reported
Tho summary a receipts and dis
bursements shows a surplus in the
hands of Captain Herrvli of &s60.ss. but
as the SUM OF $1,000 on deposit with
the defunct Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation, of Alexandria. Ia In
cluded In his cash the trsasnrers avail
able funds for settlement with his suc-
eessor ara insufficient TO the extent Of
ss,l3e54
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
DENTAL SYNDICATE
ACQUIRES PROPERTY

Plans are being drawn for "a three
story ONCE building to be erected on
the southeast corner OF Third and
Franklin Streets by a syndicate COM
prised of I'VE dentists-Dr. Herbert r.
Scott. Or. Irwin b. Smith. Or. Frank
w. Etith, Or. II. L. Simpson, and Dr..
PaGe q. Lester. The old brick resi-
dence occupying the site will be de-
molished without delay and It IL ex-
pected that actual building operations
will be under way some time next
month.
The building will be used as q gen.
eral ONCE structure for doctors and
dentists. according to present plans.
The property has just been acQuir-
ID by the foregoing syndicate OF dem
fists for the sum OF 340.000a having
paused from w. L. Royal sub-trus-
tee and others The deed went TO re-
cord In the chancery court Tuesday ar
ternoon.
The site has q frontage Of Is feet
and depth of~111 feet. II 10 located
IN the center Of what was once the
1Aahisnahlo section e 1iohmonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
OFFICERS MUM
As TO THEIR PLANS
Deep Mystery As to Move
ments Against Race
Track Gambling

Enveioped In the deepest mystery,
and dambHe:c like unto the prober-
bal sepulchral auietude. IL everything
pertaining to Jamestown races and the
gam bling thereon. Governor Mann
says he prefers not to talk and Attor-
y-Generai Williams affirms that he
Ia not In n position to communicate
Information.
Around this State capitol no one il
disposed Of talk. The governor Is
plainly worried over the situation and
will do every thing in his power to
break up the alleged gambling. Both
Governor Mann and the Attorney
General express the utmost confidence
in the Norfolk county officials and are
absolutely satisfied that everything
possible Will be done to prevent book
making or any other form Of gambling
The State officials have heard moth
Ing from the local authorities relative
TO conditions existing there -Tafesday:
The grand jury is supposed to be max
ing Its investigation to-day.
There is little doubt that steps with
be taken TO revise the present anti
gambling laws at the next session at
the General Assembly At Is also
very probable that the chief executive
will be given more power In such
such cases.
Whatever action Is Beng taken by
state officials Is done in such quiet
ard mysterious manner that the pub
lie will not learn Of 1t until Il Is all
over. There Is certainly no danger
of the race promoters learning from
the press what action VIII be taken
against them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
ANOTHER SMALL
P0X CASE FOUND
HEALTH OFFICIALS REMOVE
FACTORY HAND. WHO
HOSPITAL

Another smallpox case has been
uncovered in Richmond. This time
the victim Is Martha Shaw. coiored.
residing at 1874 Buchanan street. She
was discovered by the city health Of
flcials Monday and removed to the
smallpox hospital.
The woman was taken sick on April
2. Three days later the eruption APP
peared. The case did not reach the
attention OF the health officials Until
five days thereafter. and for that rea-
son 1t 10 the earnest desire OF the
department that physicians be an
prompt a. possible In report such
cases.
Martha Shaw worked In the Whit
lock branch Of the American Tobacco
Company. where William Boxley. an
other factory hand, was found with
a case OF smallpox a few days ago.
Both cases are attributed to Fred
Snipe. negro from Durham, N. c.,
who. II has been ascertained. walked
about the streets OF Richmond with
the disease for several weeks during
the month OF March.
DR.. Z. c. Levy. chief city health
ofiacer. urges every one to be vacci.
mated. and especially those in the
factory where the two cases devel-
oped. 4s.-.------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
st, John German.

AT ST.. Johns German Evangelical
church the celebration OF passion
week began last Sunday with very
impressive Palm Sunday services, and
confirmation. A fine musical program
was rendered. During the week there
will be services on Thursday at u.
NJ. and on Friday at II A. NJ. and s
p. NJ.
The Easter celebration will begin
next Sunday with a Sunday ~schoo,
exercise at $3.50 A. NJ AT IL An.
there will be q German preaching
service and at s p. Nj. service in
English. There will be special music at
all the services. The choir consists
of twenty-five voices. under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Leslie +. Watson
Following are names OF the choir:
Sopranos--Mrs j. r. Anderson, Mrs.
NJ. F. Lindner. Mrs. NJ. Price. Mrs.
g. r. Dunstan, Mrs. f.. Miller, Miss
H. Zank, Miss Louise Goepfarth. Miss
Minnie volkmann. Miss Bessie Deaue.
Altos--Mrs II. C. Rueger Miss
Helen Schaaf, Miss Estelle Herhix,
Miss Pauline Goepfarth.
Tenors-Mr. William Herbig. Mr..
r. II. Beck. Mr.. III. zank, Mr.. Charles
Bsttige.
Basses-Mr. H. G. Rueger, Mr.. r.
kContipued on Fourth Page,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
JOYOUS CAROLS To
Be SUNG EASTER
MUSIC IN RICHMOND CHURCHES
NEXT SUNDAY TO BE OF EsPEC-
TALLY HIGH ORDER
PROGRAMS AND CHOIRS
SELECTIONS TO BE sung IN va
RIoUs CHURCHES AND THOSE
WHO WILL RENDER

Music in celebration Of joyous
Easter Will be sung In many OF the
Richmond churches next Sunday. par
ticulariy Will the Catholic and Fps
copai celebrate the day that COM
nemorates the resurrection OF Christ
There is every Indication that the
music Will be fully Mp to the standard
OF previous years.
THESE programs are renefefe& boti.
morning and evening as rule and
not infreQuently they are repeated the
following Sunday by special request
Choirmasters and musical directors
of the churches have been working
for many weeks In preparation Tor
the Easter music which is easily the
leading feature OF their years WORK.
Not even ai.Christmas docs the music
equal that rendered III Eastertide.
Music towers and churchgoers Of
Richmond are looking forward to the
Easter programs with the greatest in
terest. Programs for many OF the
leading churches are given below:
Seventh Street Christian
This is the program OF Seventh
Street Christian church;
Organ. Berceuse ........ tThome)
Day OF Wonder and Gladness $40.
tSchnecker)
Onertory. as il began TO dawn 500.
tMarttn)
Organ postlude. Unfold We portals
everlasting from the Redemption :.
fGounod)
Organ. Romance ....-., lRichmond)
Lords prayer chanted.
We love to sing around our King.
tNevin)
Christ Our Passover -. (SchillinK)
Otfertory. Weary of earth, with violin
obiigto ........... (Schnecker)
Alto solo. Hosnna ..... IGianier)
Soprano solo, o Loving Father 80.
(Del Riego)
Now Il Christ Risen .... (WarrenJ
Organ postlude. Cugus Amman from
Stabat Mater ..,........... -.
The choir embraces: Mrs. William
Reinhardt. soprano. Mrs. Frederick
p. Gilmore. alto: Mr.. Louis NJ. Boyd.
tenor Mr.. Joseph f. White, bass:
Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt. violin
ist; Mr.. Herbert l.. Rees. organist and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
PLACES THE LIMIT
Of CHANGE At 81
Conductors Not Required to
Handle More Than
That Sum
COURT RULES THIS IN
STREET CAR CASE
Judge Ingram lnstructs for
Traction Company in Brad
shaw Suit for $500
Damages

Passengers expecting conductors on
street cars In Richmond to furnish
change for amounts In excess OF two
dollars are liable to election and ar
rest. according to a ruling OF Judge
Ingram In the Law and equity court
Tuesday morning when he instructed
the jury in the case OF A r. Bradshaw
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company to return q verdict
for the defendant without hearing
argument
In effect Judge Ingram held that
the rule Of the company requiring its
conductors to furnish change only TO
the extent Of 81 Ia reasonable and
when passengers tender u larger
amount. ~ In the Case unos.
consideration. their refusal to pay the
proper fare or leave the car causes
them to make trespassers OF them
selves and to be guilty of disorderly
conduct for which they may be ~
rested and penaitxed In police court
Had No Change.
In the case in question. the plaintiff
n passenger on car 50. Of the Broad
and Ninth street line. and that hav-
ing no small coin OF the exact size
for hts fare. he rendered to the con-
ductor IS bill The conductor re-
fused to accept 1t, and insisted that
he get Oh the car. and on his refusing
to get OF he was charged with dis
orderly conduct, and turned over 10
Policeman Toler. who was also on
the car. Mr.. Bradshaw alleges that
he was seized and forced out Of the
car. and escorted by policeman
through the public streets to q police
station. where after being detained q
half hour, he WAS admitted to bail
Two days later his case Was called in
the police court on the charge of
being disorderiy. and he was ac-
quilted
Uphcad By Authorities.
Discussing the case after leaving
the bench. Judge Ingram s4id that
he WAS backed up in his ruling by
authorities 10 several States. the only
exception being California where the
limit was IS for change instead OF
81. This was presumed to be due.
however. to the face that IS gold
pieces for many years were very com
mon as currency and frequently the
smallest change to be had.
Evidence In the case was heard
Monday and the lawyers were prepar-
ine for argument TUESDAY morning
when the court stopped the proceed
ings by his ruling. Lawyers for the
plaintiff noted the usual exceptions.
Damages in the,sum OF &2.sua were
asked against the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
DR.. D. CLARK HYDE
GETS NEW TRIAL

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, April
ii.--Dr. b. Clnrkc Hyde, OF Kan
sss City, convicted May 10. 1910,
and sentenced to life imprtson-
ment for causing tho death o1
Colonel Thomas III. Swoope. mil
honalrC, WIS granted n new trial
to-day In the state supreme court.
- The ~kansxs GftJ trial xs5s$ .~s<s-
verscd and the case rcnaanded.
The case Il reversed on many
grounds of error. among them
being admission OF testimony re-
garding the death OF other mem
bers OF the swoope family and
this Illness of still others uf ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs Hyde Ii Happy.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Apfff IA. 49,
Mrs y. Clarke Hyde rushed to-day 20
the county Jail where her husband has
is-en held since his CONVICTION of
numbering Colonel Swoope DIR. Hyde
said; II look forward with sereae
confidence to my acauittal In my mex,
trial. have learned that a man can
stand anything with a wife like mine
believing in him and sustaining him. -
Mrs. Hyde said: Il know the law
will give my husband back to me.
not because l love him and he loves
me. but because he is innocent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
DIFFERENCE IN FAITHS
BROKE UP THE MATCH
Family OF Young Bacon Unwilling to Enter Into Agreement
Demanded by Roman Catholic Church. to Which
May Family Belongs

= WASHINGTON, d. c.. April H.
Difference in religious faith. was the
explanation given formally to-day by
the two families involved In the break
ing of OF the agreement between
Miss Cecilia May. daughter OF Colonel
and Mira. Henry May. and Robert Bac-
on. Jr.. son Of the Ambassador to
France.
II was intimated that not only young
Bacon, but his father. objected to the
agreement required by the Catholic
church. OF which the May family are
members. that any children born to
the couple should be brought up In that
for next week. would have taken placa.
" mite Of thie, 4 u saidb but loe IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
TURKEY SERVES
WARL|kE NOTICE

VIENNA. April 11.--It ts reported.
here to-day that Turkey has sent an
ultimatum to Montenegro that the lat
ter must quit aiding the Ahanians
in their revolt or precipitate war
with Turkey.
The Albanlans have won a big VIC
tory over the Turkish troops near
Scutari and have burned tho town
of Kouplik.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
- = 80 : =
Conclusion KILLS
CHICKS IN SHELL

COMMANDMENT.

Especial to TIE Richmond virginian1
NORFOLK. VA, April 11.--Thous-
ande OF chickens in the shell. pip"
chickens, and hardshell crabs. packed
for shipment were killed by the force
OF the conclusion from the battle
ship New Hampshire's heavy on
auHht upon the old battleship Texas,
in the recent tests OF Tangier Island.
For twenty-five miles around farmers.
poultry people and fishermen were
heavy losers from this test and they
are protesting against the proposed
further tests with the Texas as a
target
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
CARNEGIE PEACE FUND
AND THE DOGS OF WAR.

A few months ago Andrew Car
nexte gave $4,000, 600 to hasten
the cause Of Worldwide peace.
To-day military activities are
In evidence In the following
places,
81. Neutrality-suspicious. mobil-
iaiRg an army for the occupa-
tioa of Chinese Turke~tau In
case China dees NOT fuitiil her
recent promises.
AaaF1d-SpaiA sendinx treops
10 Morroco to conttaue the Rim
campaign and to warn France
axalnsa amy eAcsoachmNnt ssa
Spain'D authority.
CsAillas. snain-RsDublac pro-
claimed by local citiseun, after
Sight with civil guard. In opposi-
tiea 10 hurdeDsOnse taxes.
Lisbon-TroODs called to Queu
nutinous marines At the naval
arsenal.
Caatoa-N ortAern Chinese
troops In rebellion over the &C.
tiOn Of Priace Regent In pro-
chief Of the army. Several
killed In AgAt1nx.
AoastanaAnppA--O third Of
Turkeys available army en-
gaSed IN combating the Afba nian
rebels and the uDrtaiK4 In the
Yemen, In AsaAtic Turkey. Prob
ably Aundreds killed In the fixht-
Tag 10 date.
Fes-Ctty besteGed BY rebels
seekang the overthrow Of sultan
Mulai Hana.
Cettin1e-Ansts1an ana Nor
tGusxrtn troops hsv&rin9 On the
Tnrkish frontfer, presunahiy for
q lanA grab In cAse Turkey,s
A1ban1an and Arab canpalwn
cad At1astTously.
san Antonao-UniteA ststes
aEny ssmaneuvers" II progress,
resuIting fsea The alleged d.
eevsgy Of Intimacy hetWeen Mex
leo and Japan.