davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

When branch is to be shortened,
leave a few twigs at the end in order
to draw the sap to the freshly cut
wound and thus enable the growing
layer under the bark to heal the cut
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

In trimming small branches or shoots
the cut should be made just above a
bud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

When several branches or limbs come
out of the trunk of q tree in a whirl
they must not all be cut away at one
time. lest the tree be girdled. Such an
arrangement of branches occurs most
frequently in coniferous trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

. AMP ORDWAY. National Guard
of the District of Columbia,
will be established tomorrow
afternoon 1t will be the an
anal s,,p,p,ar ca mn nf the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

battery of field artillery proposed under
the recent reorganization of the Ma
tional Guard. Lieut. Wilson will be
commissioned captain. and will take
with him Second Lieut.. Elwood More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

During 1914. 100000 dozen eggs were
shipped from Shanghai, China, to
value was $4,000. equivalent to Is
cents per dozen. The freight rate from
China to Pacific coast ports via regular
lines is So per ton (seventeen cases of
eggs to the ton, making rate of ap-
proximately 1.6 cents per dozen). Re
frigerator space costs SIC a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

OF the total number OF farms in the
United States. according to the last
federal census. the number worked by
owners was shown to be 3.94S.722: the
number operated by managers, 58,1O4,
and the number operated by tenants,
|2,354,676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Commodore w. E. Longfellow of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

The L street armory will be opened
tonight for the men who live in the
suburbs. They will be permitted to
sleep there SO as to be on hand early
tomorrow morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-22
Y. p. B. ELECTS OFFICERS
Archie Bedford Again President Of LO-
cal ORGANIZATION.

Archie Bedford was reelected pres
ident of the Young Peoples Branch Of
the w. c. T. U. at meeting last
night at the Christian Church. Other
officers are: Vice-president, Ruth
Hill treasurer, Davis Elkins; record
ing secretary, John Joslyn; cores
ponding secretary. Xantine Petty; SUI
perintendent of the medal contest de-
partment, Ruth Searcy; social depart
ment, Vergil Garnett; press commit
tee, Hubert Malkus; parliamentarian,
d. B. Curtis; superintendent of anti
narcotics; c. A. Green.
The local vice-presidents for the
churches are: Christian, Hazel Ma
jor;; Methodist, Vergil Garnett: !:
Baptist, Helen Finley; Presbyterian,
Wayne Shepard; Catholic, Hubert
Malkus.
The Y. P. B. meets the second and
fourth Monday of the month. The
next meeting will be at the Christian
Church at 7:45 o'clock next Monday
night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-22
STRIKE ARBITRATION MEETING,

States Attorney Maclay Hoyne, TO.
the strikers, James NJ. Sheehan, TO.
the traction companies, and Mayor
Thompson, umpire, are meeting today
in the mayors Office as arbiters in th,.
Chicago traction strike.
Chicago was paralyzed Monday and
Tuesday, June ii and Is, when the
li,OOO conductors. motormen and
ticket sellers struck for higher
wages. They demand a minimum O.
SO cents. and a maximum of Sc
cents. an hour; they are getting 90
cents minimum and 32 cents maxi
mum. This wage scale has not kept
pace either with the increase in cost
of living or with the increase in in
come from number of passengers
carried. the men declare.
The surprising lack of violence
during the strike made a decided i'm
preston upon officials and the public
Quite likely the absence of hired gun
men. so-callsd labor detectives and
strikebreakers, together with the or
ganization of the strikers themselves,
made for industrial peace. This would
seem to indicate that strikers are not
striking in order to destroy property
or endanger life, but that it is theiT
means of getting an immediate, atten-
tive public hearing That hearing is
beginning today.
Wednesday all the strikers went to
work, while their case was given into
the hands of the arbitration commit
tee. Work has gone on as usual, un-
der a tentative working agreemnet.
In a statement to the Chicago Tri-
bune, Mayor Thompson is reported as
saying:
I've will get right down to business,
because we are all busy men, | dc
not know whether the hearings will
be public or not, but | am willing to
have them public"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-22
LOVE INSURANCE
SYNOPSIS.
By Earl DER Biggers

S1NUPSIS.
Allan, Lord Harrowby, is engaged to be
married to Cynthia Meyrick, daughter OF
wealthy Spencer Meyrick. ut San Marco
within few days, when he calls at Lloyds
New York office seeking policy insuring
him against the possibility of Cynthia 4
changing her mind. The American repre-
sentative considers the proposition pre-
posterous. but Mr.. Jephson, OF the London
Office, who is just on the point OF sailing
for England, writes out the policy for
seventy-fi five thousand pounds. Lord Har-
rowby is going Immediately to San Marco,
and Dick Minot. assistant to the American
representative, is told to 90 to San Marco
to see that the wedding takes place. Har-
rowby refuses TO tell Minot on what yacht
he will sail for San Marco. Miuot waits at
the door of the Englishmans hotel, and
sees him come out and enter an automo-
bile Mnot follows In Il taXicab.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-22
AID MEN IN JOINT SESSION
"ChicagO Advertising FrOlix" at Au-
ditOrium Theater Tonight.

~ ieSS-
CHICAGO, June PA joint meet
ing of all departments, called at
o'clock in the Auditorium theater
opened today's sessions of the elev-
enth annual convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World
in meeting here since Sunday. The
"get together meeting was expected
to continue for an hour, when the de
partments returned to their respec-
tive halls for individual work. To-
nights social part of the program will
be entertainment of visiting delegates
by Chicago members at a show called
"The Chicago Advertising Frolix," at
the Auditorium theater.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-22

from home"
''Oh-you're rightH Why would
she fidget so? "And I'm in a fright
fully uncomfortable position. l sim
ply must reach San Marco for lunch
con at one. | must" She clenched
her small hands. "It's the most int
portant luncheon of my life. What
shall | do?"
Mr.. Minot glanced at his watch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-22
Special Notice.

Short a small brown steamer trunk
at 1902 University avenue, name on
end of trunk, Helen Knight, Memphis,
Mo. Will all hotels and boarding
houses please make a search for this
trunk as it seems to have been deliv-
cred to the wrong address in error.
If found phone 1874.
]. C. ABBOTT, Agent.
(Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-22

A musical program will be given in
the Auditorium tonight at the first of
the night assemblies. More such pro-
grams will be given if the attendance
is sufficiently large to warrant it. In
the evening, after dinner, it is good
to listen to music Try attending this
assembly
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-22

"It is now twenty minutes Of
twelve" he said my advice to Won
is to order lunch on the train"
at was so foolish of me-" cried tho
girl. 81 ran up to Jacksonville in
friends motor to do little sbon-
ping. / should have known better
I'm always doing things like this"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-22
G, h, Dorsey Ill mt His Home.

G. B. Dorsey. president of the Cen
tral Bank, is i'll at his home 4l2 Col
lege avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-22

Continued in tomorrow's issue)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
bar ASSOCIATION IS FORMED.
ATTORNEYS OF MORRISON COUN-
TY ORGANIZE AND ELECT
OFFICERS

The Morrison County Bar association
was formed Saturday night at a meet
ing Of the attorneys Of this county. OF
the ten members in the association,
nine practice law in this city and tho
tenth IL at Royalton.
r. P. Adams, the Oldest attorney in
the county, was elected president OF
the association, F. w. Lyon, vice pres"
iaent and s. C. Vasaly secretary-treas-
urer. The officers constitute the ex-
ecutive committee. 1t was decided to
hold the annual meetings on tho first
Monday Of February in each year.
Although the attorneys Of the coun-
tx have been organized for some time,
the organization was temporary, where
as tho newly formed association will
be permanent and will have as its ob'
jeet the benefit Of it's members in gen
eral.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
ST. CLOUD. BOY CHARGED WITH
ROBBING MAILS

Martin aHick, of st. Cloud, aged 10
years, was bound over to the federal
grand jury Thursday evening Of last
week by U. S. Commissioner d. M.
Cameron Of this city, on a charge of
looting the United States mails. His
bonds were fixed at $500. These were
furnished and he was released, to ap-
pear before the federal grand jury at
Fergus Falls at the May term of court.
Hick was arrested by Postal Inspec-
tor w. NJ. Hughes. The inspector
stated that he had looted the mains
at the Great Northern station at st.
Cloud for the past five or six months.
Hicks had charge Of the outgoing
night mails. The inspector stated that
he found forty of fifty parcels in the
station which the young man had evil
IDENTIFY opened and thrown aside after
he had found the contents Of no value.
He is said to have confessed to the
inspector.
The officials of the Great Northern
station looked upon Hick as valued
employee and expressed great surprise
at his professed guilt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26

Daniels, G. W. Massey, Warren Graham
and Alvah Ashcraft attended Mason.
ic meeting at Brainerd Monday even
ing.
Harry Meyers Of Palisade visited
with his mother here Sunday and Mon.
day.
o. A. Konchal, who is employed in
St. Paul, visited relatives and friends
in this city the first Of the week.
Miss Ella Kjelshus, who teaches
school near Darling, spent the week
end with her parents here.
John Wetzel and son Earl ", made
business trip to st. Cloud Monday.
Miss Rose Zaloudek returned Mon
day from visit with friends at Walk
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Erickson Of Star
buck visited their son, Clairmont, who
is employed at the First National
bank, Monday, enroute to the twin
cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
CLARK WON FROM BOBlCHI
LOCAL, WRESTLER DEFEATED
BOWLUS WRESTLER IN TWO
STRAIGHT FALLS

Howard Clark of this city defeated
Row Bobich of Bowlus in fast wrest-
ling match at the Victor theatre here
Friday night. He secured two straight
falls from his opponent, the first in
ten minutes and the second in thirteen
minutes. Bobich previously claimed
the championship of this county in his
class but the title now rightfully be-
longs to Clark.
Clark secured both falls with the
body scissors hold. The match was in
teresting from start to finish and the
onlookers were we'll pleased. Although
Bobich outweighed Clark by about Is
pounds and was stronger he was not as
fast and displayed poorer knowl-
edge Of the game.
The preliminaries were also very
good. Eugene Racicot and Jen-
nings Felix boxed three rounds. No
decision was given but the crowd seem
ed to think that Felix chad it'' on
his opponent. "Kid" Siemard Of
Chicago and Frank Hicks Of this city
boxed three fast rounds without q de-
cision.
Earl swanberg of this city and
Young Bobich of Bowlus, a brother of
Roy Bobich, put On a wrestling bout
which was very interesting. The boys
grappled for half an hour without a
fall and the match was declared =
draw.
E. L. Muncy Of Gravelville refereed
the wrestling matches and Harris
Gourd of Randall refereed the boxing
ing matches. He also announced the
various events.
Clark states that he is willing to
meet anyone in his class. It is posi-
BILE that he will meet Bobich again
but as yet no definite arrangements
have been made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH GETS
PASTOR

Rev. Philip E. Gregory Of Edgerton,
Wis, has accepted the call of the Con-
gregational church of this city and
will on April l take up work as pastor.
Rev. Gregory, although a young man,
is recommended as being very able.
The pulpit has been vacant since the
resignation Of Rev. Frank Atkinson,
which took effect November l, 1914.
Services have been held quite regular
ly, however, pastors from other con-
gregations alternating in the pulpit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
$1,000 FIRE LOSS AT BELLE PRAI
RE ..

James Mapes of Belle Prairie tow,
suffered $1,000 loss Friday morning
a. the result of the destruction Of hia
barn, containing go head Of cattle, 6
hs-ses and 12 hogs, by fire. Mr.. Hapes
had no insurance on the barn or stock
and tho loss was total.
Pho FIRE was discovered 1T about 2
s'sleek Friday morning, and it had
then gained SO great Roadway R4t Il
was impossible to check it. The orr
gin Of the FIRE is unknown.
The farm on which Mr.. lapes lives
is tho ere formerly owned by L. q.
Richard Of this city. It is is located
about four and one-half miles north
east Of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
HIGH LOST TO WADENA SATUz.
DAY

Bhe LEGAL high school basketball
team was administered the second de.
feat Of the season Saturday night ut
Waaena, when the high school qaint
at that place trimmed them by score
Of Is to 20. The game was closely
contested throughout. Little Falls
made nine Geld baskets and four free
tA,ews AMI Wadena made nine field
baskets and seven free throws.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26

COLUMBIA PUPILS GIVE PLAY
Pupils Of the Columbia school on
TUESDAY evening presented tho playlst,
"A Little Heroine of the Revolution -
to q fair sized audience at the school.
IN addition to the playlet the children
gave several specialties.
Several entertainments Of this IA
ture have been given in the various
schools Of the city during the past
year and each time have been very
successful. The children show a great
deal OF interest and always have their
parts we'll learned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
CITY NOW ,HAss=Noss CHOICE IN
COURT MATTER --s d,

Since the state legislature passed an
act establishing a municipal court in
Little Falls it seems that number OF
local people have looked up the law in
regard to this matter and have under
stood that it was a matter for the
city council to decide.
Several attorneys explain that the
law provided that municipal courts
could be established in any city or in
corporated village of 1000 or more
inhabitants, providing a resolution to
that effect be passed by a four-6fths
majority of the city or village council
and signed by the mayor. The attor-
neys state that the city council has
been requested to pass such resolu-
ton but has never done so and the at
torneys therefore petitioned for the
establishing Of one by an act Of the
legislature.
The city council must provide a
room for the Office and may fix the SAL
ary of tho Judge and clerk. The judge
is elected by the people and it is not
necessary that he be an attorney: The
clerk Of this court. can be appointed,
but if one is not appointed the city
clerk ssts es such and receives COM
pensation for his services.
Little Falls has large territory to
draw from and the lawyers hold that
tho court would be self-sustaining. It
has jurisdiction in civil cases where
the sum involved does not exceed $500.
In Justice court the limit is 800. It
would therefore expedite court work,
a. we'll as to bring business to this
city which now goes to other towns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26

Mrs. VIM. n. Bastien Of this city
was operated upon for appendicitis on
of last week at the Hall hos
Pital. She Is doing we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26

L. V. Tanner has purchased new
six-cylinder Overland car.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
Reserved seats sale Opera House Pharmacy 75c and $0O

courts In Colorado. Is due to the effI-
cient handling Of the matter by Miss
Field. the deputy clerk. who has es-
pseial charge Of the collections Of
fees.
The earnings In criminal. juvenile
and insane cases. amounted to 81
oS7.S0. and. being charge upon
the county. were Of course paid.
Miscellaneous earnings amounted to
e306.ss. and were collected In cash
at the time the services were rem
dersd.
There were forty.seven divorce
cases. forty-one criminal. thirteen
juvenile and eight insanity cases Ill
ID during the year. The Judge mar
risd fifteen couples. and divorced
twenty eight during the year. which
70 rot an encouraging record.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
0vassse - tGAas o. sAss oAssxsese
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

We have heard . great deal tAs past fey
:1s ' cost Ct y Al
3D. but there 10 much diversity Of opinon - 70 he
Gauss. Some economists ciaia thss dollar dos
standard. soid In which Il : nssssrsd. has :.
come lsssensd. They ~ there has bssa 10 u.
in the cost Of ths sscssstiss Of ss but he
- over psodsetion Of hat metal.
.s.s sc.Si...ies q s..ss i r.ssos..si:. .:
failuss e Dsacsses seeseaS y . srsss 1ass &
1ee1ee. We ass asssea q slsadthstfts asl ~
s.:sss: ;.ss ,:sy .:s:; ..s.:s e s:ca:s
e : s: - :: ' e :s s'' !: 81 :; q: 3:
s. : - & = :. s!ss s ss &C.,
!astsecs. lriak. esi.s Of oiseestsse. We have %
iaeseeiea Of lresesas . Daaaesa fee ~ Desssat
=. =. .::.: !. sss4 = s''s s:
AN.ssie.: - . l:eess ~. eoel tnaa eayshias -.
!cees q eissss:sassss . q o. Hsss sss : ~
hlsee q scoe oe ~ weye u whieA vs waste our
~ iisssss esass ' To- paekass Of sAssdssl
wheat u contains twelve osness Of wheat, .
- Daytae twssty csats Douad o. twsssy dollars
wS:ss rss.iy ssis % ssr .sss sA.s ot seiisr 'I "a
iiesr 6 sSrs. dolisn. Wlns sis sssiss q sarss.
sss sss.ss w.':: :.s..:s e. 4 - ~ss s. y . :: ::
&: =. ,.1.,1 w1SFSD e. ~ ~: ,s: -
~ ~. ~ .! ses1; ics:se e esy!.s g ~ =.
te0Dll1s feed 10 be ewn ho0e. ne lllu0esaeloo
glveo - - estse1e ease: 6ut ~ aaoe Dg1eelDoe
aselses = seasiy sll beeakfase 1eels tats1 tesas
eal eshas itsos o. ths ki6d. N naa Whoeo vile
iee1e hin eut q u ease. Dapse sasks as1 Desle.
6easl beses aad tsys ehe eneissst este II -!
fusnlsh tvise ~ nutsities \ % against ehe h0A
eooe of living 0uso e1ougA ~ viii Say Ghe tAe1o
uati1 few oeesens u eeoao0y are Seasne1 % thae
ho0e
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
COUNTY COURT IN 1914.
l3asinsss of The Cosssy Coart ol
Otero COaaey Court l1ast Year
Was Largest IL IT'S nissosy.

The amount OF business transact
cd In the county court Of Otero
county. for tie year 1914. was the
largest In the history Of the county.
The presiding Judge 10 Y. w. Nc
Daniel.
The total earnings for the year
were St.sll.l%. The collections
were S%.7sl.ss, The largest pre-
vious years earnings were el.ss3.s+
IN 1911. The largest previous
years collections were S~.i77.s: In
1919.
Al Interesting co0Darisoa. show.
lag the natural Increase IL The busi.
nsss Of the court may b. made with
ths year 1899. the first ysar Of Judge
Millsr's term. and ths year 1905. the
last year Of Judge wallis term. In
both Of these years ths county was a
fourth class county - 70 fsss. bu, Is
aow third ciass. Fourth class fees
ass twenty-five Dss csat higher than
third class sees. - hat. u making
eo0Dasiseas it = necessary % add
swsesy-sivs ~ eat % ~ present
easalags.
~ sasaiaes Tor loeS we're g..
ee5.oD. sad fes 1895. oS.SSl.:3.
Ad1ing twenty-five ~ cat % the
easnlaes Tor 1914. tAsy total s..
oel.ee-bsiag oees thaa thrse times
ehoss for 1888 aad more thas tvics
thoss for 1895. Neither ~ earn.
isss Or collections Ses any OF these
ysass iacluds ~ flsss Daid late
court, ses jusy fess.
Deslas ~ year there we're lsS
c)s11 aad csi0inal CASES aad forty
one estates fllsd: but there we're pro-
ossliass II sec cases aad iSl %.
tatss. Court was held upon 3AO
out Of he SOS judicial days Of the
year. tt
TIE sasniass Ia civil business
aneuatsd % el.3ll.SS. asd Of this
aaesat there wss eustaading and
sseellsetsd q ths ssl q ths yeas.
olS.Se. OF this smouat $3.50 has
beea sollsets1 slacs ~ slrse Of tAis
yeas. Of The anouat saraed IN civil
euseness for ths year 1913 there
h ~ slasis esae aow outseandins.
TAs easniass IN probets amounted
- o1,eSe.Sl. aad Of tAis amouae
eheee was oueseaadiss ssd uncollsct.
- q ~ ed q ~ year. ~ sum Of
ese.se. This ef eeufse b perfectly
Oood. - eeust fees sss pesesrred
eleins asaiase ths Dsepssty Of e.
totoo.
1Ais result, whish b rsnssksbis,
ssd Dsseably eauslsl n vssy few
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
Csssssdo Is . Cor. Prosci.s s.a.s.

ror the first time In It's history.
Colorado has given promise that Il
0ay some day be ranked - an I'm.
Dostast producing state.
The production Of corn for 1915
was almost double the production IL
1913. Last year io.soo.oo0 bush.
eos Of corn wers harvested. according
= oovesnosnt figures. while ia 1913
~ crop was only s.s00.o 900 bushels.
1he valus Of the corn produced ia
Ceossedo last year was S7.sss. eco.
u lsos Colorado prodscsd almost
S.ooo.oeo bushels.
d until last year there vas little "a.
vasse u production. the Colombo
farmer believing that this grais vas
~ sdapsed 70 the soil and climate
g Colorado. Last year . dstsrmin.
- effort Vas made 70 incrsass The
eesn yisld and Il Vas discovered that
eesn Yields . heavier return pr acrs
has 10 Kansas.
Colombo has not the agricultural
ara 70 equal the corn production Of
Iowa.. which produced In 1903 near.
y. So. 10000 bushels. but last
yegf's result showed that Il can b.
naoe oas Of the profitable crops Of
~ state. 4AEf
TIE old theory that nights were
- eel1 sad seasons too short II
Co1oea1o 70 raise cora has bsen dsfi.
A)oe0y kaecked 10 ths hsad. It
oaes uDoa . time Colorado cora
~ takes - . josh. Il wss thought
i0ooeslbls % raiss cora here that
voo werth The planting. but continu.
- sxpsriments are bearing fruit.
oos rsDost tells Of . boy who raised
a(neey.llvs bushels 70 Tie scrs over
y Pusblo couaty. and several other
DoAees where sixty. fosty.flve and
Alsly busAsls 70 ne acre have beea
saiso1. Cosditions sss ehaastss sal
eooe day Colombo nay raise -
~ oosn - aay other state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-21
GENERAL BALAZAR
CAUGHT MAPPING
Arrested by American Officials in
New Mexico; Is Huerta's
Chief Adviser.

FL Paso, July 29.-Jos. Inez BalaZar,
the Mexican general who was chased
fom Gao to Albuquerque, n NJ, was
arrested by United States custom III
spectors on the American boundary
west of Palomas today, according to
reports received here. Balazar was
taken at once to Columbus, N. NJ,
about five miles distant and an agent
of the department of justice left here
tonight to receive him. 1t Is believed d
Balazar crossed the border without
realizing it, thinking he was still in
Mexico. He was recently drive n
northward by scme of Villas men.
Agents of the department Of justice
regard the capture Of 'Balazar. as an
important incident in the camralg II
TO prevent the Inauguration of new
revolution incident in the campaign
to prevent the Inauguration of a new
revolution in Mexico. BY many, it Is
believed that EalaZar was the active
agent in Mexico of General Victoliana
Huerta, now held at Fort Smith,
charged with planning new revolu-
ton.
Balazar had been freed under the
charge of Violate Of the neutrality
laws and re-arrested and held on the
charge of perjury, til alleged perjury
consisting of contradictory statement
made during his, trial as to his whel e.
abouts at different times.