davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
PLAN SOCCER SEASON
Amateurs of Brooklyn Ar
range to Play Two Series

In preparation for the opening Of the
soccer season. TIA executive committee
Of the newly or Inized Amateur Soccer
League held a meeting az the Central
Young Mems Christian Association, in
Brooklyn, yesterday, fer the purpose
Of drawing up a championship 5ched-
ule.
Teams representing the Centrals,
Belgians, StrOllers, Rikerdymon Ath d.
letic Club and Overseas anderers
entered, and IL was decided to divide
the season into two parts, the first TO
last from October 3 to December 10,
end tho second from February 8 to
March 81.
The following schedule was adopted
for the first part Of the season:
October S-BelEians Vs. Central Y. NJ T..
bye, '0"''' w. oV'f'sa'' "'Ne'oS"'"' I"
October lc-ovsrseas w.. Rik.rdymon: Cen
trhl y. n. c. A. W. strollert Belsians. a
October l7--Riksrdymon vs.. Central Y. NJ.
g, A; stroilers Va. BelsIans. Overseas. a
October 94-BeIsians vs.. Rikerdymon: CEN
trsl T. NJ. c. \. vs. Overseas; strollers.
bye.
October gi--Rlksrdyrnon Va. strollers; Over
seas vs.. Belgians; Central Y. NJ {, A..
bye.
November 7-Central Y. ". c. 4. ~. Bel
gians; Oversess va. Stroller; Rikerdymon,
be.
November IA Rkcrdymon W. OycTseas;
StrollsrB W. Central Y. VI. .. A.; Begians,
bye.
November ?i--Central V. n. g. A. SCI.
Rikerdymon; Belgians W. Stroilcrsi Overseas
a bye.
November 23-RIkerdynon ys. Regilns'
OHTseas VS.. Central Y. VI. c. A.; stroler5'
a bye.
December 5-StroIicrs We. Rikerdymon: Bel
RisbS vs. Overseas: Central Y. n. {. A., a
bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Mems and Gossip of
the Amateur Athletes

The added event, the 440-yard 3-foot
hurdles, will bring out good lot.
Meapix, of the Boston A. A, looks the
best for first. Schaaf and Pritchard, of
the Irish-American A. C., and Tren-
hold. Of the New York A. c., may finish
close up. Pritchard started too late to
get into condition for this race.
Last year at Chicago the lrish-Amer-
lean a. G., Of New York, won the cham
pionships with A points. The Chicago
Athletic Association was second, with
81; the Boston A. A., third, with 81;
the New York A. c., fourth, with l8,
and the Illinois A. c., fifth, with 10.
This year both Illinois and the Boston
clubs have been strengthened materi-
ally and are prepared to give the Irish
Americans a hard fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
E. S. Jordan Says South
America Is Already Plan
ming for Imports from
This Country.

To as great Nh extent as any other
American industry the automobile busl-
ness will be helped as a result Of the
European war, in the opinion ot
thoughtful observers Of the present
situation. Z. S. Jordan, sales manager
of the Jeffery Company, Of Kenoshs'
Wis, in an interesting interview points
out the business opportunities that lie
ahead, especially with regard TO the
great and growing automobile field IN
South America. Mr.. Jordan says:
"Since war was declared we have re-
ceived from South America and other
countries of the world many inquiries
for Jeffery cars. France last year sold
$4,000 900 worth of cars in South Amer
lea, Germany S3,0O0.000. Belgium 81,
100000, and England and the United
States sold next to nothing.
"Now the markets Of European coun-
tries have been closed to South Amer
lea A largely increased demand for
American cars is the result. So II is
with products Of all classes.
at is the time for the live wire. The
difficulties are what make business in
teresting. They make us get up in
the morning and stay awake all day.
That is the fascinating thing about
business. If it were not for the few
obstacles that make life worth while
we would all quit work.
"The greatest event in the history
of the world is now transporting in Eu-
rope. The greatest business oppor-
tunity in the history of the world Is
before every business man in America
to-day.
twenty-five years from now the
children OF the men who ere leaders II,
business to-day will be commenting
upon the fact that if their fathers had
had foresight in 1914 they would have
recognized in the present situation the
greatest opportunity for business de-
velopment and actual money making IN
the history of the world.
81 have on my desk list Of five hun
dred separate articles which have in
past years been imported exclusively
from European countries into the
United States. The cessation Of these
imports opens new markets to Ameri-
can manufacturers Of similar products.
Furthermore, substitutes for all these
European articles must be produced
hcnceforth in America.
"For instance, last year we imported
more than 100000 worth of handker-
chiefs, $22,O00,000 worth of dyestuffs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
American Auto Field
Enlarged Through War

sic. 100000 in laces and embroideries,
S22,O00,000 worth Of linens, $3,000,OO
worth of yarn, 100000 worth OF
green or picked sheepskins, $2,ooo.000
worth Of glove leather, $4,000 900 worth
of toys and $1,600,OOO in dolls and
parts of dolls.
"When the Civil War broke out every
little town in Massachusetts had half n
dozen shoemakers OF eobblers pound
ing away at shoes. each in his own sep
arate shop. The war called these men
to the front, and necessity, the mother
of invention, forced the production Of
shoe manufacturing machine. That
made the great shoe industry Of Massa.:
chusetts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Jandorf to Move.

The Jandorf Automobile Company,
now located in West 61st st., will move
on October TO smaller quarters at
1889 to 1853 Broadway. This change
in locality neccssitates a quick reduc-
ton Of the stock in the larger building,
and to effect this a marked reduction
in priceS of cars, tires and sundries has
been made. The sale will continue right
up to the day of removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Big London Crowd Sees
Tottenham Hotspur and
Chelsea Draw.
BRADFORD DOES WELL
AGAINST CUP WINNERS
Seven Home Teams Win Their
Games in the Second
Division Contests.
,gv Chile to The Tribune !

London, Sept. Sail the English
Association soccer clubs were engaged
to-day, which saw the real start Of the
season. Londoners had a "tit-bit" At
Tottenham. the Spurs entertaining
Chelsea for their first division game,
which attracted 10000 persons.
The Scottish lnternationals, playing
in the Chelsea colors, were tremsn-
dous drawing card, and, showing, re-
markable form, enabled their club to
share the points, each side scoring
once. The newly promoted Bradford
club was called upon to make = Dig
effort in tackling the famous Black,,
burn Rovers for the first game, and
after an exciting ninety minutes just
lost by score Of 2 10 |.
Quite the best performance IN TINS
division was Sunderland's victory over
Aston Villa at 3 TO |, which caused
big disappointment to the latter's sup
porters.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
A Diversion for Motorists.

Automobiles passing through Hast
ings-on- Hudson are promised excellent
entertainment at the country fair and
carnival, TO be held on Thursday and
Friday evenings and the afternoon
and evening of Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, II and r. The venue is the
magnificent Chrystie estate, on War
burton ay., the main automobile high
way through Hastings. There will be
dancing on the lawn, vaudeville, NOV
ing pictures, pink lemonade, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Hupmobile Reunion.

Charles Z. Reiss, the local distributor
Of Hupmobiles, has arranged a reunion
Of his owners, agents and dealers for
next Wednesday at Coney Island. 1t
is expected that more than three hun
dred cars will be in line when the start
is made from Riverside Drive and both
st. at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. Din
ner will be served at the Hotel Shell
burne. where there will also be an en-
tertainment and dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

The feature Of the Southern League
games was Watford's victory at Ports
mouth By score of to 2, which to-
gether with beating Cardiff City on
Thursday, gives them much better
start than last season. Luton Town
again did splendidly by beating the
strong Plymouth Argyle at to be;
fore their own supporters. A big crowd
turned out at Park Royal TO see
Queens Park Rangers just lose TO
Reading by the only goal scored, while
Southend United fomped home against
Southampton by 4 clear goals;
Swindon Town played another draw
sharing the points with Northampton,
but Croydon Common put up hne
show against Milwall away from home
and only just lost by the marrow mar
oin of 1 to O. The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Anglo American Auto Tire Co., 334 Amsterdam Ave.
Auto Owners Supply Depot 1878 Broadway.
Sidney Bowman Automobile Co., 225 West 49th St
Leroy Brewster, 1890 Broadway.
Brownell & Kraft, 463 Sixth Ave.
S. w. Chds & Co., $3.50 Broadway.
JB Cohen & Co., 253 West 58th ST.
Colonial Rubber Spec Co., 35 Murray St.
Consolidated Auto Supply Co., 2071 Seventh Ave.
Crane d Stendieks, 1912 Broadway.
Crescent Tire Company, l77l Broadway.
Day & Night Garage, $50 West 56th St.
Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Co., Broadway * SD ST.
Dreneo Garage, $50 Seventh Ave.
Drouet & Page Company, $50 Broadway.
D. C. DuqueL lo7 West 36th St.
Economical Tire q Supply CO., ls04 Broadway.
James J. Zero, 796 Seventh Ave.
Field Baran Company, 1897 Broadway.
Garland Automobile CO., 1888 Broadway.
H. B. Auto Sales Company, Broadway d 55th St.
Hill Top Garage, +5l West l5lst St.
Hoffman Garage & Taxi Co., l4l East 23rd St
Hudson Rubber Company, 1900 Broadway.
Hulse Garage, SIS West l45th st.
Imperial Auto Supply Co., IS Chambers ST.
j. j. Kerwin Co., 24S West S0th St.
King Motor Car Company, ESQ West 54th s.
King Tire Company, 1885 Broadway.
Morris Klein, 1904 Seventh Ave.
Lsuox Auto Tire Works, ll3 West lleth ST.
George Leveene Company, IFS West 68th St.
Lowe Motor Supply Co., 1927 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Englewood Country Club.

At the Englewood Country Club, an
e;ghteen-hole match play competition
against boyle was run on yesterday
A. B. Gaines, jjr.j, finishing up, was
the winner John c. Lee WAS l up, ana
Raymond Boyce, the winner last week.
WAS all even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

The second division games were
noticeable for the fine form shown Dy
the home teams, seven winning, tW2
sharing the points and only one, Hull
CITY, losing unaccountably TO Black
pool by score Of 5 to |. The Ar
senal. which started the season with a
victory over Glossop, found the wan
derers at Wolverhampton dtnerent
proposition, and after hard game Jus'
went under by the only goal scored.
Fulham entertained their neighoors'
Clapton Orient, before large crowd
and scored their second win OF the sea
son by beating them easily at 4 to D.
The winners have got together hne
side, and after twelve years in the sec
ond division big effort is to be made
TO give their supporters first division
soccer next season. ,.,
Stockport County did splendidly to
beat the strong Leeds City CLUB at 70
(, "a similar score resulting from the
meeting of Barnsley and Lincoln CITY
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Mstcaf & James, 24S West 57th st.
P. j. Mulcahy, 22s6 Broadway.
Myers & Grayson, l6OS Broadway.
New York Steam Rubber Works, 5l2 West SID ST.
Packard Motor Car Company, Broadway & 6lHSt
H. Phillips Rubber Works. 1889 Broadway.
John c. Quinn, l Ga West 5oth ST.
Ream Auto Supply Co., 1874 Broadway.
Reliable Tire Supply Company, 723 Seventh Ave.
Republic Rubber Tire q Shoe CO., 9S6 Eighth Ave.
Richards Auto Supply Co., l777 Broadway.
Royal Auto Tire & Supply Co., 81 Chambers ST.
ST. Nicholas Garage & Taxi Co., SAT St. Nicholas Ave-
Sammis & Downsr, l 902 Broadway.
Sammis & Downer, Huntington, L. l.
Schmidt & Dale 20l West S3rd ST.
E. SchoonmAksr Company, liz West 54th ST.
Geo. Schuchmsn Garage, 1856 East 4lst ST.
Star Rubber Company, l777 Broadway.
Stutz Motor Car Co.. 1904 Broadway.
Superior Motor Garage Co., 2oS West 18th ST.
Turin Garage & Supply Co., IS West esd ST.
n. Veghtks, lS5 West 6ist ST.
n. VeShtke, 54th st. Il Seventh Ave.
Yorkville Auto Supply Co., 1888 Lexington Ave.
w. T. Abbott & CO., Tottsnville, S. ].
Csstleton Motor Car Co., West New Brighton, 81
Granite Motor Car Company, Graniteville, s. L.
6. B. Hall Motor Car Co., West New Brighton, ST.
Killians Garage, TompkinSvills, S. |.
Nav York Supply House, Stspleton, S. L.
Richmond Garage, Port Richmond. S. T.
Chss. W. Sehenck & Co., Concord, S. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MOTOR WANTS.

MOTOR WANTS.
". Move October let TO smaller Quarters
md MUST UNLOAD.
Cash Talks Loudly Now!
Everything VIII Re Sold at
~ Lowest Prices In Wears.
CABS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS.
THOJ SANDS OF TIRES AND TUBES,
All going at
1E \ saving OF rs to i-s "a
Motor Trucks Delivery Autos, Omni-
buses TsyicAbs, sc. Also Tops, Wind
shields Parts and Accessories
JANDORP AUTOMOBILE 60.
biggest House In this line anywhere.
;. s. :. West 6lst St, rear Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

An Old Hand at the Game.
Joe Birmingham was once a famous
football player. Perhaps that explains
why he's such good Kicker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
AUTO RADIATORS AND LAMPS,

u Auto Radiators. Lamps and
I, windghields Of all makes.
1850 h'Way, n, y, Col. silva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Extra Grade
AS Always

Goodyear prices are today the same as be-
fore the war.
We use the same extra-grade rubber-the
same amount Of it. Our standards and for
mulas have not altered at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
No War Changes

GOODYEAR tires are in no way affected by
war The prices are the same as in June.
The quality is the same as always. And
No-Rim-Cut tires have the same exclusive
features.
Before the war, Goodyear tires sold for less
than Is other makes.
For years Goodyears have been the lead
ing tires. On sheer, proved merit they out
sold any other.
Today there are Immensely greater reasons
why you should get these tires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
RAILROAD GROUP
LED EARLY RISE
Strength Due to Expectation
That !. C. C. Will Set Date for
Ruling on Rate Increase.
BY CHARLES W. STORM

NEW YORK, April 3 There was a
firm tone In the stock market at the
opening to-day and nearly all the i'm
pOrtant issues showed gains. Missouri
Pacific proved an exception however,
Welding IA In the initial trading This
decline was attributed to liquidation OF
speculative holdings. At the end Of a
half hour this issue showed a fractional
rally.
Steadiness in the railroad group was
attributed 10 expectations that the In
terstate Commerce Commission VIII soon
set q date for a ruling on the demand
Of the Eastern railroads for a per
cent freight rate increase, thus ending
he present suspense
The advances among The railroads in
cluded Baltimore ana ohio Southern
Pacific. Reading = PENNSYLVANIA - and
Erie
United States Steel common began I'M
changed then gained p New York,
New Haven and Hartford lost - on
small sales Goodrich common was ac-
tive, gaining point
lnterboro Metropolitan which has
been In demand Of late, continued its
advance, rising "a.
Amalgamated Copper American Tel
ezra ph md Telephone and Canadian IA
cific gained fractionallY
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London had mixed
appearance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Contracting of Wool
Shows Improvement

BOSTON, April Wool contracting
ba7 assumed new life IN the West with
the highest prices Of he season paid
during he past week Prices are strong
locally for both foreign and domestic
grades Of wool shipments continue
heavy.
Receipts Of wool in pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
are AIS follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
llvERpooL nRAlN MARkrr

LIVERPOOL, April 3 Wheat opened
sd higher. at 20 y IN the market was
- higher Closed unchanged TO al
nighcr
Corn opened I'D lower to I'd higher.
at 80 m the market was un-
changed io isd higher Closed sd
higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
MoNTHLY CROP MOVEMENT.

Into-sight for the month of March,
76iOe4. against 662,4l3 last year anu
11l4161 in 1912.
Into-sight for season since SepteIh- :
f2 563 $50 last year and l4214,2O4 IN
1q12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

WIHI T0CeIUTR OF b-UNT -3BY T0UTIs
compare with 5,240.3l7 the preceding
week. of which 1,132 ,2s2 pounds we're
domestic wool
Receipts IN pounds from and includ-
ing January I. 1919 as compared with
me corresponding week iu 1913 as foi-
lows
fgr4 fafa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Mill Takings Bullish,
Total 295,OO0 Bales


According 10 Secretary Hester, the
Visible of American cotton during the
past week shows decrease Of l54Io4
bales as compared with "A decrease OF
l17912 bales during the corresponding
week last year and a decrease OF 5o,34t
bales for the same week the year oeIofe;
Other kinds during the week increased
3s 900 bales against a decrease OF JOB,
900 bales last year and an increase oi
: l8 600 bales in 1872
The total visible supply OF American
cotton for the week decreased lZ,6!9
bales IN 1913 and decreased 1884 bales
the year before
Worlds visible supply:
1914. 1919 1872.
American. .T3,774, 1873 3,621 $40 1862
other kinds 1851 900 1,453, 600 l,zZy,0og
Total .I5,725 S33 5,O74. 544l5 545 62l
Worlds spinners' taMngs:
1914 1913 1912
For week $4,000 1000 2 ZIG '0 000
Since SPIT 11O,67O.OO 1895, 600 lOS28,oOO
Movement into sight, week:
1914 1913 1912
GLAND w'k l5,39l 1922 az 3i'$ 55d
In SIT wk. l3s116 122852 2l9,o 50
since Sptl 1888 no IL, SIS $50 J. 500 '90 02
South. con. 40 O0O ,V0o = 80
Weekly interior movement:
1914 1913 1912.
Receints -----.---.0 66 .O42. 56.273 y $40
Sbinnents - 9S 695 30, 2S5 l25, o60
Storlt 58S, 400 $50, 1913 4l5, 6lo
Weekly exports
E71, s7cel- I09 ,392 113 SAG
Since Sept. !. 1O.OOO 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts for Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Port RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
HE ports to-day compared with the
same iav last year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
REVOLVER missing
LINK IN MYSTERY
HALF DOZEN DETECTIVES
SEEK GUN WITH WHICH
WOMAN WAS KILLED
Seeking Identity of Two Women
at Carman Home at Time
of Murder.

FREEPORT y. Y, July 4.-Half
a dozen detectives today renewed
their search for the revolver with
which Mrs, Louise r. Bailey was
killed Tuesday night IN the office of
DR. Edward Carman. Unless there is
Ia radical change in the trend Of the
case, which an assistant district attor-
ncy admitted the authorities consider
improbahlc, this revolver is the one
piece of evidence by which they ac-
tuallN can connect any one with the
murder.
Photographs of woman suspect
We're obtained today by private de
toctiNcs, who Will cndcavor to have
paWnbrokers in New York and New
Jersey cities identify them as like
nesscS OF "A woman they suspect Of
having purchased a revolver. The de-
tcctiNes also declared they were anX-
lous TO determine what outgoing calls
passed over the telephone in the Car
man home for several days prior to
the murder and 10 learn the identity
Of two strange women whom Mrs.
Carman and her sister, Mrs Ida Pow
ell, said they had seen hurrying from
the Carman home Immediately after
the murder The Investigators re-
fused tonight to say whether they
had obtained a list # pr Carman's
women patients and would see every
one Of them to determine whether it
was two OF their number who sped
from the house.
The identity OF these women, if
they were in the house as Mrs Car
man and her sister said, is mys-
terry the detectives are anxious 60
solve.
The funeral of Mrs Bailey was held
today at the Bailey home in Hemp
stead The services were private.
Dr. Carman today announced that
his wife had sucoumbed to the strain
she had been kept under since the
murder.
she kept herself well under control
yostorduy," the physician said. "but
IN returning home she had to give in.
AS for the testimony Offered yes
terday by George Colder, he was mis-
taken when he said he saw my wife
on the front porch and around the
house Just before and just after Mrs.
Bailey was killed. My wife told the
truth and all she knew Neither Of us
will have anything more to say until
the Inquest is ended"
men tHe inquest ~ resumed MOI
day. It was learned today, an affida-
Wit from Celia Coleman, a negro maid
in the Carman home, will be intro
duced She swears Mrs. Carman was
not i'm the kitchen the night Of the
murder and that neither she nor any
one else passed in or out OF the back
door before the shot was fired
Mrs. Elizabeth variance. the nurse
whom Mrs Carman saw kiss DIR. Car
man, will appear at the inquest.
Hazel Coomhs. u patient waiting to
see tn physician but who says she
left the house just before the murder.
VIII be a witness, as well as Miss Mad
cline Bailey, daughter OF the victim.
who will 1t is said. testify about a
talk her mother had over the tele-
phone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
.LASCURAIN Will BE
MEXICrS President
WILL BE ELECTED TODAY
TO SUCCEED THE DICTA-
TOR HUERTA.
.HUERTA TO leave COUNTRY
Vessel Waiting on the Coast to
Embark the President S
Family.

WASnINGTpN. July i-Unomcial
adWccs reached Washington tonight
that Pedro Lascurain, formerly sec
rctary Of state in Madcros cabinet
would be chosen tomorrow to sue
coed General Hucrta as president of
tho Mexican republic, and that
huerta. resuming his former post as
CHIEF Of stan OF the army would be
dispatched TO a foreign post. prob
ably France.
1t was admitted that voters la to-
morrOWs election would be few. only
those residing IN the district OF Mex
lro city participating Candidates
for the presidency besides Lascuram
were said to be Generals RetugIO We
lascez and Garcia Pcna Whoever
might be elected was reported ready
10 turn over the presidency to pro
Nislonal government, and General
llucrtI was reported willing to leave
the country thereby saving his face.
According TO word reaching Wash
lngtou, General Huerta is prepared To
leave, and arrangements virtually
have been completed for Lascurain
TO be elected
It is reported the principal reason
liuerta Is ready To depart IL that he
wishes TO save his family A vessel
is said to be waiting at Puerto Mexico
TO take the Huerta family
What effect tOmOrrOW's election
Will have on the mediation plan to in
duce constitutioualists to meet the
llucrta delegates in conference over
"A provisional government is not
known. The Inference Is given here
that Lascuraln If elected, would
agree to a provisional governments
provided constitutionalist leaders pre-
dominated in its personnel. That
would end the war in Mexico.
The success Of this plan, it was
said depended much on the outcome
Of the Torreon conference between
representatives, Of CarranZa and villa
over differences in the constitution
alist ranks CarranZa agents In
ashlngton were confident the con
ference would result in an amicable
adjustment, and that the COnstltu-
tioualist forces IN future would pre-
sent united front against the com
mon enemy.
DR. Romula s Naon, minister from
Argentina, and one Of the mediators
in the Mexican imbrogliO whe reached
Washington today, said he expected To
confer tomorrow with CarranZa' $
Washington agents relative to the
proposed conference between Consu
tutlonalist agents and representatives.
Of General lluerta. Rafael ZuharIn,
Luis Cabrera and other constitution
alist agents in Washington asserted
tonight they expected no definite
word from General Carranza about
the proposed conference until Mon
day