davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
Mother" of the Striking
Miners Removed From
Sleeper of Train.
KIDNAPPING is ALLEGED
Aged Woman Lodged In Wal
senburg, COL, Hospital Un-
der a Heavy Guard

Denver, Colo, March 23.-"It's a
plain case of kidnapping, nothing else"
declared John Lawson, international
| board member of the United Mine
Workers, when advised that moth
er" Jones had been taken from a
train at Walsenburg. "She was sim
ply going through the place and there
hope the supreme court will act"
Lawson eft for Walsenburg this
morning.
Horace Hawins, attorney for Moth
err Jones said he woould apply to the
supreme court for a writ of habeas
corpus for her release. He will ask
the court to take original action.
Dressed in black clothes, bit
rusty and almost unrecognized.
Mother" Jones walked through the
gates of the union depot last night
and boarded a train for Trinidad, in
spite of warnings of the highest
state officers.
Walsenburg. Colo, March 23.-Aft-
er a weeks freedom, Mother Mary
Jones is again a military prisoner.
The aged strike eader was taken
from her bed at $50 this morning
by Captain Nickerson, acting under
orders from Adjutant General Chase
and lodged in the county hospital
under military guard.
Mother" Jones is held incommuni-
cado.
Mitchell Tells of Conditions.
Washington, ID. c., March 23.-"Life
and labor conditions in the Butte,
Mont, field are much superior to life
and labor conditions in the Michigan
copper field" declared John Mitchell
before the house committee investigat-
ing the Calumet strike. He said the
Butte miners were paid on a basis of
the selling price of copper, a mimi
mum of $3.50 for an eight hour day
and were not forced to trade at COM
pany's stores or live in company
houses. Chairman Taylor pointed out
that the contention of the Michigan
operators was that the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners was founded on
red socialism" He said the socialist
party was organized and was circulat-
ing newspaper in the copper country
before any attempt was made to union
ize the laborers. at would seem," he
said, that the opposition of the mine
operators is not against political So
cialism, but against organized en-
ployes, opposition to paying fair
wages rather than to any political
party or propaganda"
Mitchell urged legislation to pro-
hibit importation of armed guards and
had a spirited discussion with Attor-
ney Emery, representing mine owners.
The miners were not represented by
counsel. Mitchell also recommended
legislation to prohibit interstate ship
ment of strike breakers unless fully
informed of conditions in the strike
district.
Meyer Indictments Stand.
Houghton. Mich. March 23.-A mo-
tion to quash indictments for conspir-
acy against President Meyer and 81
other officials of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners was denied by Circuit
Judge O'Brien today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23

former noted brigand chief who was
given his army appointment during
the recent revolution.
The measures of the government to
deal with the situation are inadequate
and there is prospect of the develop
ment of brigandage to dimensions be-
yond its control.
The revolutionary element is still
strong throughout the country. Ar
rests and executions are frequent
The entire northern army will shortly
be employed in the suppression of the
brigandage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23

asked If they would remain loyal to
the king, and it is understood that
they agreed to stand fast, although the
men are much discontented at their
continued confinement in barracks
and the cancellation of all sporting
events.
Ulster Awaits Next Move.
Ulster awaits with curiosity the
next move of the war Office and other
authorities. pending which the situa-
ton remains unchanged Absolute
order prevails in the city.
Eighty special service minute men"
on duty at Craigavon. marched to the
Presbyterian church at Belmont yes
terday. taking their hospital corps
and ambulance men, even the surg
cons, but leaving so men behind to
guard the rifles and patrol the estate
while the others prayed in the pews
behind Sir Edward Carson and other
leaders.
Sir Edward said that he had re-
ceived some letters OF sympathy and
announcement from the United
States. Replying to the statement that
the troops movements were purely
precautionary in consequence of the
discovery OF an Ulster plot to raid
the military depots, he said:
There never was the least intention
to take any provocative or aggressive
action, nor will any be taken, although
cannot say what might have hap
pened had the government been fool
ish enough TO be the aggressors them
selves "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
JAPS DISAGREE
ON NAVAL MONEY

Toxic. Japan, March 23.-The Jap
anese parliament was prologued to-
day by the emperor owing 10 the in
ability OF the house OF peers and
house OF representatives to agree on
for the navy. Politi-
cal circles generally believed the cab
met will resign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
BLUEBEARD GIVES
HEAD IN GERMANY

Frankfort-on-the-Ma Germany,
March 23.-Carl Hopf. a druggist of
this city. known as the "Bluebeard Oh
Germany" was beheaded today. he
was found guilty of numbering MS
father. his first wife, his two chill
dren. and also attempting TO murder
his second and third wives and sew
eral other persona.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
MERCALLI SLAIN, THEORY
OF NAPLES AUTHORITIES

Naples, Italy, March 23.-The police
believe Professor Mercalli. director
of the Vesuvius observatory. found
burned to death recently. was muir
dered. Fourteen hundred dollars he
had is missing II is believed thieves
took the money. strangled the profess
sor. -lturated his body with petrol
cum and set fire TO it TO conceal the
crime,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
INSURANCE co IN
RECEIVER HANDS

Springfield. Ill. March pa peti-
ton on State Superintendent In
surace Potts OF the appointment of a
receiver for the Assured National Mu-
tuaI Fire Insurance company was
granted by Circuit Judge Creighton.
The action follows a fight for sending
matter through the mails attacking
Potts character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
OKLAHOMA, new
FIGHTER, IN SEA

Philadelphia, Pa, March 23.-The
Superdreadnaught Oklahoma, one of
the largest and most powerful Ameri-
can battleships was launched today In
New York Ship Building yards. Cam
den. N. j., in the presence of a farge
number of invited guests. including
officers of the Argentine and Chinese
navies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
WITHOUT TONGUE
TEN YEARS; DIES

New York. March 23.-Thomas b.
Mcclure. veteran theatrical manager,
who lived. talked and sang for 10 years
without a tongue, which was removed
because OF cancer, died yesterday from
that disease. He smoked % to 80
cigars almost every day for 20 years.
Cancer Of the tongue developed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
MICHIGAN'S OPTION LAW

Washington, d. c., March 2S.-The
Michigan local option law of 1909 was
upheld as constitutional in the su-
preme court today.
The constitutionality of the Massa-
chusetts woman's 10 hour law was up
held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23

larger than the ordinary rifle carried
by each soldier, yet this gun is capa-
BILE of wiping out an entire regiment
in three minutes. That is the time
allowed to do the work. The machine
showers a perfect stream of steel
bullets at the rate of 200 to 500 per
second. What chance has the oppos
ing regiment at such fire! And it
takes just two of Uncle Sans men
to operate it. There are two OF such
terrible weapons to each regiment of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
TEACHER ENDS HER LIFE

Bloomington Young Woman Leaves
Note Saying She 10 Insane.
Bloomington, Ind, March 2S.--Leav-
ing note saying she was insane, Miss
yanessa Ratcliff, "a years old. arfth-
metic teacher In the city schools. sent
bullet through her heart In the nat
where she roomed yesterday and died
almost Instantly. Other teachers who
roomed at the house heard the report
and found the note pinned to q pillow,
Her home was at Kokomo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow, fa
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Increasing cloudiness tonight be-
coming unsettled Tuesday, warmer
with the lowest temperature tonight
about freezing; moderate variable
winds.
Temperature at z a. m. "a. Highest
yesterday 81. Lowest last night "a.
Velocity of wind at a. m. z miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. 60, at
z a. m. 81.
Stage of water 80, no change in last
As hours.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Mars, Venus, Saturn.
Morning stars: Jupiter, Mercury
Brilliant first magnitude red star south
Of the Pleiades is Aldebaran, constel-
lation Taurus tthe Bull.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23

Washington, D. c., March 23.-
Should Uncle Sam decide to intervene
in Mexico he will take south with him
some very persuasive implements of
warfare. If the troops cross the fam
Gus river there is going to be some
quick work done.
For the first time there will be
brought into actual use the new
French machine gun. This new war
weapon is a wonder. 1t is not much
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23

Belfast. ireland, March 23-The Cap,
ital OF Ulster in which are abe best
quarters of the provisional govern
uent 10 day perhaps was at least excit-
ed city outwardly in the United King
dom. No more troops arrived and
none are expected. however, the un-
ionists are determined to be prepared
for all eventualities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
HIEDUs May
BURE THE SHIP

sFgss sS--s sl-- II RI zsTx1zs1ezt
VIII - nate wfss Admiral g1rof Fl
ex---.zzS II Ese gsC'arss~ rsrs7sos
Eszz-z 49, Gszg-z1 Row sE Is Ear
s>- ss-< n <sosyys sss< ZEgnzzzto Mzzg
zo--,sz fz@ pars.e. Tss K0zasysso
Mar sv-fTsI q. gr11s&s C1su-sssa
waters Gsy n saS secSe ten Syssy
Bezza srSssce asx s-ssz EssI 10 srsFsEt
Eer SGssy rrasss-xs-r srosz ass<Asx.
Ezto~ nssr.ssss arg As1~aAT
z-sFss<ss, essszs5sz gsss 81 wss>asssss
ss.sxsIs wDE< ~ 1vsas<f W ~
er.rs1es II sss sszslss sssA issssl3s
C,S9ss. So.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
ADVANCE PICTURE
OF WAR IN THE AIR
CONTINUED from page u

Nme to nine aviators near Vienna to-
Ay when q Farman biplane ripped
oTAn and exploded the big Austrian
military balloon Koorting means that
evers man who WOULD war In the air
must view himself as sacrifice for
his country" said the Taegliche Runc-
scnau today IN commenting editorially
on the disaster.
no more graphic picture Of the
horrors 81 modern warfare could be
conceived than this" the paper con-
timed Tt means that in the wars
OF the futsre. which will be fought in
the air, vfcsors and vanquished. with
rare exceptions. must go together to
DEATH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
What Iendoner, Foroet

What Londoners Forget" il the
etie OF an article in the London Daily
Mirror which shows that the people
OF That great city are In the FIRST rank
OF the careless and absent-minded. A
report from the commissioner of DO
lice shows that during one year s4.S.s
lost articles were sent to Scotland
fard. including 10.1s4 bags, 3.42s
purses and 32-25s umbrellas. an aver.
age OF So umbrellas a day. This re-
port OF lost umbrellas is not consid.
cred By any means complete, az Scot.
LAND Yard probably gets no more than
half the lost shower sticks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
ARE
Continued from page IS

by payment OF current dues and as
sessments and by fling health csrtif
Gates. Head officers expressed the
belief that large share OF the 800,
9s0 members reported to have quit the
order after the Chicago encampment,
win return.
The per capita tar was raised from
81 TO 3120 A special tax of three
cents per member per month was or
deree levied TO enlarge the orders
sanitarium at Colorado Springs. Colo,
and 70 extend the fight against tuber.
culosts. A resolution authorizing
Head Consul Talbot to order funds
from Illinois state because they were
subject 70 taxation were referred to
q special committee
Major C. ". HAYES OF Rock Island.
III. Who rscires this year after TWEEN
- seTsn years OF service as head
clerk. was made life member Of the
head camp With all the privileges OF
2 delegate at tonizht's session. W. A.
Norttcot- % Springfield. III. former
head consul is the onEy other member
Of the order upon whom . similar
honor has been conferred
G. A Ingram o. Wisconsin, IN
desForsd % hare an amendment in
serted q the bylaws. providing for
s1e rzy-s1s q ten csrts per month By
al nsr5s-s Under sixty years to pay
extra eos- on members over that age
and taxing sESEsls1ts out o. the pres
e1s sE-Vlgx 30 be Ez<d IN the same
conlee-Eo1 a 3 frs:ernal fund R
~. Grse-s q wash5agtol presented q
-zt5s q rates trfse sorer than the
Chicago rates kz- assessing members
q age q entry and no. On attained
age Tbs Ezs referred 20 the mem
5e-1lfo tc- zEroral John L. Sun
Sez-- tfas original taz-rgeat, spoke in
s125o-1 ot s1s1 Dzza- Bot the general
zt.o--eT O. .ls order KzTe al opinion
Tat 70 1sr -zses eozId be p1s into
so-rs Gz-E zae ETr-ze courts o.
--IfE-zss at Iorz tsS xfTs1 tec.stors
81 eEs rEtczzo rz.sf- Amendments
were therefore Withdrawn. Before
TIRE had camp passed
-ezeSgza1- er5-ssaeS confidence IN the
sorzsS? ard S~550-51x the carse Of
.rssz5Se tS-7sx Eas Eesfsces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21


tae right OF way. 50 tnat lae oas
!, OF THIS great Trunk Inc WIZ NOS oe
iayeo-
Warsaw won the oaseoan SANE Z.
the picnic OF the men iofNa LIZ.
ment .. Cedar Glen. yesterday. 1els
was iafge asseadAnee 1AeAA1
Hamilton and numosr OF csus1
towns. 1t was success ennsldelIns
it was the nrst- ana VIII aersalsse
doubtless be an annual summer event
The Odd Feiio"s sAes1sloa 1iIs
year VIII be held on Inars1ay. ", aususs
10, On @ IIsaash., 80 rs.u--
VIZ 81 - 80 ,orr,e-sx ~
-ss,a- ~ E,-sf con.
va - !. wa,r,n.-on
8 :. e As .s.a,. arg,ra-
nsns - - 80 = .iars- ssrs-.nt
ens eAs
CT 4 Srr,,- q
a.. 80 - 9, Ior.. IN the
snipp1u 20 s,,.sna ,ha re.t
s.ea
iss. ~, s.ny,,s- ,s,.s
= a -. -. - RET nome
ensso ~ 800 n,a...nt
Ia p :, -. - 80 .r.snds
'is.. he.s A-ls -. W
Inc
ana SUM- aa,s :. Eahnra Iuna
49, ua-.-t.r ,.,<.
S..1a..s s,a p.r n Tag.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
Official Call for the state Convention
to be Held It pes Moinss, July
IS, 1914.

To the Republican Electors Of Iowa:
By direction Of the republican
state central committee OF Iowa 4
delegate convention Of the repub,.
cans OF Iowa will be held In the city
OF Des Moines. Wednesday. July is.
1914. at 11:o0 o'clock a. N.
In accordance with Section I0s7.aa7
OF the Supplement to the Code. 1907.
as amended by Section 1s. CHAPTER
81. Acts of the Thirty-thsrd General
Assembly, the duties Of this conven-
ton shall be:
TO formulate and adopt a state
Platform for the republican party.
To nominate candidates for the par
y for any state Office to be filled by
voters OK the entire state when no
candidate for such Office has been
at the preceding primary,
and for which office there we're per
sons voted for at said primary.
TO elect state central commit.
lee. and to transact such other bust. /
ness as may be properly brought be- |
ore t.
NsooA u m o. the day OF 1
ne Aforesaid state convention. the !
leiegates from the several congress
'onai districts shall meet in caucuses
o transact such business as NAV
properly come before them and select
ne usual committees OF the STATE
Inc basis Of representation in said
'a.e convention shall be. rs follows:
one delegate for each county and
ne additional delegate for each two i
unafed votes, or fraction thereof NO.
IS snan Ice. cast for George ". ,
ialAe ior governor at the general i,
.ecsion held November 5. 1912 The ,
rom the First district OF
WIN De entitled to send the fol- !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
Or. w. p. Sherlock, State inspector,
Recommends That Milk be
Heated to High Tempera-
.ure This Summer.
RESULT OF INSPECTION
thirty per Cent Of Diaries Scored in
Six Months Averaged
Only ~
Points.

Heat all milk 10 1s7 degrees taren-
he:t for twenty minutes, especially
so where it is intended for infants
and children and during the hot sum
uaer months
This Is the advice that Dr.. W p.
Sherlock, local state and city milk In
spec.cr gives in compiling his report
for the month o, MaF. Dr.. Sheriock's
warning to miIk consumers Of the city
is based on the inspection OF thirty
percen. OF diaries OF Keokuk IN the
past sir months
Hers is what Dr. Sherlock says OF
conditions which have been found N
the inspections carried on by the de-
partmens:
During the past SIX months about
thirty percent OF the diaries supply
ing milk TO Keosuk have bean In
spectad and scored. with an average
OF fory-one points out Of possible
one hundred. In two o. the herds we're
found cows suspected Of having Tub
eculosss.
MANY dairtes have not been scored
but it is reasonable to belteTe that
they are in no better or worse con-
dition than the ones scored and as IL
is impossible 10 score all diaries sup
plying milk to Keokuk under the
present system. it would be well 10
heat all milk to 1s7 degrees F., FOR
twenty minutes especially SO where 1t
is INTENDED for infants and children
and during the hot summer months"
Report Of Inspection.
DR. Sheriock's report Of the various
dairies for the month Of May is found
here. giving the average for month in
kurtsr fat and sediment found n the
mix
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

ences with Pressden. Wilson and Sec-
rotary Bryan For an hour the media
tors were together Lehman then
arrived and spent an hour with the A.
B. c. ENJOYS. Later Lefmann and Dr.
Naon went for an auto ride Tasy
motnred through the parks and then
ont TO The battle Geld. where they
talked OF the possibilities % sole
agreement being reached here which
would prevent further blocdshed IN
Mexico It was definitely learned to-
night that Ambassador Naon tod the
other two nsdiaso-s The Washington
administrator had no nev proposal
TO submit President wilson IS frn
in his determination that . coasEisn-
tiona,ist shall be named ETuvSsionsl
president. Il such an o.ncer of Next
can government Is 10 be chosen here
The media.ors took members of the
Mexican delegation one at time for
walks In the park and explained the
final word from Washington The
Aexicans remained firm il tseir de-
and the deadlock vas as compiete AZ
ever.
The visit OF DR. Naon to Washing
ton brought no change in the situa-
ton The media-ors do not believe
that in REV o; the FIRM stand taken
by both sides that time viii result IN
any change in their opposition. but II
was believed tonight that conferences
nigh. not break up abruptly as ap
peared certain only YESTERDAY Pub
ucsticn OF mediation correspondence
first By MexfcAns ard then by Amert-
cans is now recognized as unfortu-
nate as /. has both sides firmly on
record publicly and matters OF pride
enter into 1t Northern MEXICO has.
Il Is believed. saved the Scace con-
tsrencas. from immediate disruption
The control which General villa has
gained over the constitu-H
donaiists hae encouraged the admins
.rztion TO belieFe tina. the constitu-
uonaiists may yet be brought to ac-
cept some man selected as provision
al president here or take other action
which would make acceptance OF a
man agreeable TO them possible for
the Huer:a delegates. It was learned
tonight tnat the mediAtors believe
that II a constirusionalist should be
named provisional president, the reb-
els should give some constitutional
as 90 the election to fol-
low.
II the conferences are held together
here. it is declared the administration
may have TO get some such assur-
ances from Carranza through villa.
who has favored the delegates to
Niagara from the start This country
cannot afford 20 allow this conference
10 fail OF its main object. the resora-
ton OF peace In Mexico" Short. secre-
.ary of the New York Peace associa
ticn, said In talk here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

You wlnta d hair cut sasssn IN
barber in the ruah shop In f'Ai''
my brother Petro."
Is Petro better at hair czi1z1e IN
you." asked the new petro-
"Petro mucha better. Es fslH .
wonderful ghosta story an zaA
hair rise, an he no losa da tins n'la1
II up Wild da comba.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
The eearded a.nd;e

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June oo-A
esrdsd bandit who has mystified the
olice for three months. tonight sho.
I'D killed John A. ETicsen. a promin-
It shoe merchant, while robbinx the
nre OF $40 The robbery was his
nth job No trace has been found
othe murderer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
Keep Fences In censl.Is.

A New Jersey man. scco-sA
decision Of the state surre-s
must pay damages for the s-
his neighbor's COW, vhie1
through the fence o. garden -
enough green corn TO cause is
The farmer who lost the gree :.
was liable to damages. the oos
cided. because the fence sEo1ia
been SO constructed that the
eor's COW could not have
through.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
Murdered Yer Husband.

UNITED Press Leased Wire -
ENTER, n. h. June so ,s-<
with numbering her husband
Henry H. Folsom was arrested
here this Afternoon as she -
volver in hand over the body o
som. which lay in the road -
here and New Market Po'ies
the woman confessed: -
Il had to do Il to keep him
marrying another WOMAN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

SO senealogist Is looking up that
politicians family tree u dare say
the kind his patron would prefer
rould be plum tree--Bal,imors
American.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
Holmdahl at the Had.

OAKLAND, Calf, June ss.-Nator
Emil j. Holmdahl, Of Oakland. has
been detailed by General Francisco
Villa, military head of the Mexican
constitutionalists, to equip and lead 2
military expedition from the state Of
Sonora to the territory OF Lover
California. Three previous expefs-
tions having failed in their attempts
under Mexican leadership. villa has
decided to entrust his final expedition
to the Oakland boy, who was formerly
his chief of artillery.
Holmdahl lett Aqua Prieta Tor No
gales last night and following his de-
parture, the constituencies officials
announced that the expedition is be-
ing formed of the flower of the rebel
fighting strength in northern Sonora
Holmdahl gained his military expert
ence while a member Of the United
States army in China and the Philip
pine Islands.
At the beginning of the Madero
revolution in 1910 he joined the reyo-
lutionists in the state of Coahuila
and served throughout the rebellion.
When Madero was assassinated
Hoimdahl went to Villas army. He
commanded the rebel artillery at Tor
reon, santa Rosalio. Chihuahua, Juar-
ez and TERRA Blanca, but retired to
the secret service under instruction
of Villa who made him a major.
Villa recently recalled Holmdahl to
his personal staff
Villa Saws No Rresk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
AZ Niagara Fails
by Fred s. Ferguson, United Pres
STAFF Cores zoute--T

lD+ EISu . q SlcG>L7 LEflErS- PrE3 :
STAFF Correspondent
NIAGARA FALLS, On. gzHe ~
On the historic battle field Of La
days Lane. Ambassador Nza~s u
Argentine. and Frederick W. Let
mann, Of the American dslezz.5o- n
the mediation conferences. this zttsr-
noon decided that war with Her1es,
might be avoided and the s1ztherz
republic pacifed.
Inc extreme pressure due 20 tss
absolute disagreement between TIE
United States and the Nexica. ee,e-
gates was in no wise relieved touIz1r
Arriving here this atternoon ,,1,-
washington, Naon explained To atx
colleagues the results Of his cor.4-.