davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
REPORT OF BIG CROP IN
GERMANY NOT VERIFIED

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
BERLIN. Nov. i0-Germany will not
know accurately until late in the fall
lust how large the 1915 harvest Of grain
has been. and whether II Is big enough
so that It win be possible TO increase
tho allowance Of feed for horses. as well
as the amount of flour for human con-
sumption.
Recently the report went the rounds
that the harvest was so large as to leave
a surplus OF S0.OOo.OOO tons OF grain. and
that In consequence It would be possible
to increase the feed allowance for ant
mails by at least iooeoooOo tons. Hopes
ran 30 high IN consequence Of this re-
port that the authorities have had TO
issue an official statement OF the case.
The surplus. this statement asserts, Is
only estimated and Is as yet impossible
OF versfication. Until all returns are in
no one may be- permitted to alter existing
regulations concerning the quantity OF
flour or food used In anticipation OF an
unusual harvest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
NUMEROUS SALES MADE
BY HASTINGS & HEYDEN

Recent sales made bY the firm OF
Hastings q Heyden show the foilowingi
walter nuii ~ Grand leland. Neh..
gers h.sed business lot IN West Henson
A,shnr schwartz purchased an acre lot
"a ~ nenaon Gardens for '9N.
IeNF1a Ingram pugrhaFfd haiG-aCro
"a IL Henean fiafaens for $50.
tuptum ilainhridse ~ henson. Neo.. pslF-
.t.sssd q BUSINESS iot IN West Benson for
iehn Iarnan pvrchsssd a residence lot
" MsNl uauaon FOR t1e.
,sshsssa -s snsssss 81 & IL sisss West
sissisl 4. q. r.aar e Auburn. Neh..
gurttespd a hsssinsae let In West Benson
ias~fh A. Madaen purchsusa a business
- ID Wet fsnsan tor -.
Allan N f4lsssraAker ~ CeaBrii Bluffs
"a. psirrhassd an scFu IN benson Oar
s,,'am nay a. Benson. Neb.. pur-
= snsts an ncfe nna feur-ruoiu house IN
slfnsen tiafisna for $50
,hapA tract ~ land " Riehiand Acres
i.sssis eees. purchased a business 70, IN
s,,ki.ias 0ss.gIiie parchAsed aes Fgt'kory
rranf a. tINf fsfnufn honaa for 8i.tf0.
f1asas'Is A. narkneu ~ lseetrtce Neh..
rarrnansa tWo haif acres IN West Benson
Fssrs sns Anp, Absoiou, purchased
s4se ~ IIeTsasslf flaFstssss Coz SO
Hsatsaasa ceaEaa - n1aaan. Nsh.. pur-
a4HNTEt Nw8 Ea4 nEfe4 WitH Iullr-fouiil
asnr A. HeHaan N.aFtsflN Tor s. -
hff4a fHatNf@4h W1fcIl4ee1 q business
~ - Wesf feeuseH saF -
t,Ae s''.is g'.rs.s.e - ,.rt Z, e. 'r~r'
NfaFaaI fnNeNlffa'Nf rNfHnfuY. Ftiteeutn
aN4 atasns7 ssrsssa. rsIrra&sed tetss and
50 T. tsslA : e...4....- 80 - -,
esq t.afsIeeH wlth snlpflsementa thereon.
$3.50 y NaurAfon ~ ONell Nee.
ara.f4 ~ e.a feNsf0oUI f'4ta. Tor El.aoi
Easnean IseeT1Ha 800 H'afn1m 81 eets and
tsfassa 1eeafI .fsfth sna Twenty elxta
haff fafs1a rnfghsrea arrs en-.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
BOARD TO FIX THE
REALTY VALUES
Real Estate Men 10 Appraise Prop.
erty Where Request is
Made.
NAY CALL ON THE EXPERTS

President Harrison Of the Real Estate
fxchanro IN making his committee APP
sointmenis for the year named an APP
sie Feuuent committee. which IL looked
ap1n ~ % some Importance.
IN an larEc cities thore IL an Eppraise-
afnt comiui.tsc governed by the real
estate board that appoints them, whose
outy q Il 10 make al the appraisements
Cor the cHchangc. nrauiing the pablic OF
= ooFFuct valuation and enabling anyone
10 find out what The property is worth
that they are tryinE % purchase az a
very nominal charge The charge II usu-
ally - small that h is not profitable for
TIE members ~ the COMMITTEES or the ex-
chanEe % DO she Work. but the idea Of
hasins such COMMITTEES "a TO protect the
pebble against careless advice and to
ghs them an opportunity 10 set an au-
iheniic report and valuation on any prop
Hty On the city.
ln tho futnro every member Of the
rat estate board IN Omaha viii. when an
inquiry BE- received 81 their office, for
Ehrd @ taa inquircr y blank form which
the rernun inuuirinn Tor valuation must
fsn out and accompany with the APP
rraiscmort Zee This application ID
ilrnsa over 20 tho appTalseincnt COM
miiiec ami n report b Immediately made
ana a csFiifica8e Of valuation given 90
tnc person making the Inquiry
~ h expected this committee Will 90
nadh 10 inasni confidence Ia tho buying
Fuhiic. ~ Ear a. real estate men are
roncefned. "a wili no longer b. possible
for unscrupulous dealers or real estate
nrukera % place On inflated valuation on
a pssce % properly and soil such % an
INEXPERIENCED buyer with Unsatisfactory
results % the purchaser. The Real
Estate exchange Of Omaha will stand
laek II sucn valuation end each eertifi-
cate of Valuation must be- signed not
eniy b. the committee. but b. the sec
Seiafy vish the seal Of the exchange
On a.
the tlHht % call In any member Of the
rxehanwe who 10 particularly familiar
wlth that .scaiion for his advice as 90
tha valuation. when the public 10 thor
oashiy familiar with thia system Of APP
praiasmssi u IL expected 10 prove a booIn
70 fha rgai estate profession. II will pro-
tcct me purchasers and Il IL presumed
mat anyune defiring 20 purchase prop
rrty tn Omaha would glaoiy pay fee
cs % " 81 10 have an authentic report
On the valuation % the property they
nra eoins 10 pusehase.
Il 10 also b b. ~ material benefit TO
iha hanks. not only In tho city Of Omaha,
hue tributary 20 Omaha. II will no
ionrer b. nsccadary for some country
taahor 20 write hia correspondent In
omaha for q valuation, and II he does
d wsli ~ more than iihsly that the local
hank will asa thc real estate sppraise-
ment camruiiies 10 make valuation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
WHITLOCK MAY NOT
GO BACK TO POST.
Minister to Belgium Under Displeas-
Ure Of German Governor
General.
EXPECTED RETURN TO BRUSSELS

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Amster-
dam correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph company sends the follow
ing:
"Advices from Rosendaal (Hol-
land) state that Belgian newspapers
under the German censorship have
been ordered to announce that Brand
Whltlock, United States minister to
Belgium, will not return to Brussels
The news has been received with con-
sternation throughout Belgium.
1T Is believed that General con Kissing,
German governor general OF Belgium.
desired TO have Mr.. whlt'ock ousted and
that he is also pressing for the immedI-
ate removal OF the American and Span
ish legations from Brussels 20 Havre
where the Belgian government is"
rvvc~t 60 Return.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Secretary
Lansing announced several weeks ago
that the German military authorities had
given assurances that the departure Of
Minister Whitlock on leave was regretted.
and had expressed regret that published
reports made II appear that the minister
was leaving Belgian as a result OF Ger
man objections TO his presence. Later
the secretary stated that he expected
Minister Whitlock to return to his post mt
the expiration OF his leave. and so far as
Is known there has been no change In
this plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
AUSTRALIAN MINERS ARE
tn IN tn -ooNT Tn EicuT

OF TIE Associated Press)
MELBOURNE. Australia. Nov, io.-The
Miners unit which the commonwealth
government recently offered to raise.
equip and send 20 the front IL now IN
process OF formation. II will he COM
posed OF three companies enrolled IN dis
trlcts IN Australia devoted 20 mining. and
thus probably New South Wales and
Queensland will supply one. West Aus
traiia smother and the three other states
the third The total strength OF the force
vii be about 1000 men.
The officers Of the unit are an TO be
drawn from the mining specialists IN the
commonwealth. There will be a head
quarters starr and to this few geologists
vim BE- attached.
New xealsnd b also making a departure
IN reeroiting a corps 81 skilled miners
and mlners assistants.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Substitutes Take
Place of Genuine
Articles in Germany

Correspondence III the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Nov. 10-The exlgencies OF
the war have led to the creation OF al
most countless substitutes for articles
which Germany no longer has. even to
the production OF substitutions for sub
stitutes no longer available.
The central committee Of the House
Wives Associations OF Greater Berlin has
undertaken TO show the public, especially
the feminine portion of 1t, how great is
the number of substitutes invented and
already on the market, and how practical
they are, by means of one OF the most
notable expeditions ever held in Berlin.
There are exhibited a few OF the food
substitutes now in use. but the EXPOSE
ton IL mainly devoted TO articles OF
household use that have come to replace
ali the copper and nickel ware that has
had TO be turned In for ammunition pur-
poses Thus there are common Iron pipes
tastefully gilded. to take the place OF
brass curtain poles. There are vessels
and receptacles of all sizes made of a
material called serpentine. which Is found
in great quantities near Dresden, avail
able instead OF the copper pans and pots
that have gomez There are oven doors
made of iron and steel which look every
bit as well as the nickel ones generally
used, and which, OF course are quite as
practical Even pins now are being made
Of iron instead OF nickel. as are also
hooks and eyes and similar objects.
Some apparently efficient substitute has
been discovered for the rare and expen-
sive rubber, and the exposition shows
garden hose OF the new material, which
feels and acts Just as genuine rubber
does. and will expand and contract quite
as well. Even nipples for babies milk
bottles are fashioned out of this near
rubber. The list OF articles includes
squeegees and window Rponges.
Irvine made of paper has been found
10 be practical. but for use In stores
little machine has been invented which
seals up packages and makes the use of
string Unnecessary. There are paper
collars. cuffs, and handkerchiefs. and
even paper underwear Underwear and
bed linen also have been fashioned out
OF celluloid. for the purpose of effecting
an economy In soap, which is daily grow
ing more expensive There are literally
scores of models OF gas. electric and
spirit lamps and stoves to tempt people
who find Il difficult or impossible to pro-
cure petroleum. and so-called cooking
bowls that can be placed on red-hot
stones.
Not content with merely exhibiting the
thousand and one substitutes now avail
sble. the woman's association also gives
instruction In their use. II has a number
OF educational courses which II offers TO
the public including one on repairing
skilled repairers are scarce nowadays
another ON buying. and so on.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Leman Asserts
He Has an Alibi

Detective James Kennedy returned
90 Omaha from Lincoln. Friday even
ing. with Guy Leman, arrested on
suspicion OF having been the bandit,
who shot and killed G. ID. Campbell.
a Lincoln contractor. in Omaha. Nov
ember 10.
I.eman asserted that he had not
been in Omaha until last night for
four years. when he came here with
circus. V. Harkins. q jitney
driver. who maintains he witnessed
the Campbell shooting. declared he
was positive Leman Is the slayer OF
the contractor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Iowa News Notes.

pENIsON--The Federal Mutual Insur-
ance company OF Des Moines has made a
settlement with Its policy holders in
Crawford county on a basis of a per
cent assessment The policy holders
assessment should not exceed SIS per
thousand per year. The call was made
for $27. Some of the policy holders still
expect to fight the company.
wOoDBINE-The Church of Christ at
Woodbine is now in the midst OF a re-
vival meeting with its pastor. v. M. Ell
ston, delivering the sermons and Frank
McVey, the colored singer of Concordia,
Kan, IN charge OF the music. Sixty-eight
nearly all of them by confession.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
FINISH ARGUMENTS
In DISSOLUTION SUIT
Three Circuit Judges Soon to Begin
Final Consideration Of Southern
Pacific Case.
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY TALKS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.--Arguments
were concluded late today in the
case of the government to separate
the Central Pacific from the South
ern Pacific railroad, and when the
final briefs are filed on Monday,
December 10, the three circuit judges
who heard the arguments will begin
final consideration Of the petition for
dissolution of the Southern Pacific
system.
The three judges are, Walter H.
Sanborn OF st. Paul. William C.
Hook of Leavenworth and John e.
Garland Of Washington, ID. c.
The entire afternoon session Of the
court was occupied today by Edward F.
McClennen. attorney for the govern
ment, In his argument in rebuttal OF the
arguments made by the attorneys for the
Southern Pacific.
IF IL is shown in the evidence" asked
Presiding Judge Sanborn, ''that the ton
mage over the Central Pacific is as great
now as It would be II the roads were
separated. should the court consider that
fact in reaching It's conclusion?"
mo" replied MIR. McClennen. for how
can the court decide whether the tom
mage now Is as great as II would be IL
the Central Pacific were separate line"
THE fact that the Union Pacific is
competing for business through the
Ogden gateway is not the vital point"
said Mr.. McClennen. ''The vital point
is that the Central Pacific. because IL is
owned by the Southern Pacific. Is not
competing for business for the Ogden
gateway"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Editor sues Editor for Libel.

MASON CITY. Ia. Dec. 4.-(special.)--
According TO the present schedule Jack
Dalton of the Manson Democrat and Tom
Long of the Manson Journal will transfer
their activities for battling from the jour
nalistic field to the district court this
week. Long was getting more than he
could assimilate from Daltons battering
ram, Tho Democrat" and assuming that
money spoke louder than words he called
upon Dalton for $4,000 damages for libel
Some great legal talent has been engaged
by both plaintiff and defense and a hot
legal fight Is sure to follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Transient Merchants
Accused Of Fraud

ftWa raf1a IA. Zee t-fepsciati--
4n.a4 q naarIs ~ trnnaiant nercaahts
asaa1 Mansas cry ttaw lnsa tasn yestsF-
tsr 80 stFss asFa nis "a Eeats sd-
ttstaas aafsF ~ ttis 81 'wreck sale. 70
maF atsasA q sntE - a. saape ~ ma
1an rfs4tal ~ sassrai haeai r,rFghanis
T4a s0Ntsf1 aefs attsras1 90 ths Eround
.fst faaf meFa asaaE teeeudaun - frsudu-
ar ntFaFtang tnstr sf1cia. Tess wsFs
sea- ~ 1eanmue uhataer ~ nof lhe
aa1a afrl4ha1 a. -an eaof' uluaaufea
- a. tea1 eaaar1 CnunsT Atfsrreg
Nanea saaaasaI - 49, tsgai naascaanfs.
aNa Na rsNris esEe tsfsa1sd ~ AZ.
esNmr1 Asana IA isassra saa had
Wsfa taaEs U a. wAsetf eto taok
&c. esse Nelaa ~ asrtrsl tha cass =
a. ~ Meeta ID slFskants ateF "a
Ha aa Hte srEaa So - - e. tas
~ fmas an1 aaretaes. rafhaf
49, se4 49, flaaanf nnst tnt ttN.
eR4 a. eaa2a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
MURDERER OF WOMEN FOUND
GUILTY AND SENTENCED

VIENNA. Ma. Dee. t-Fraak Poyn-
tss. who last JoD killed three vonen
ueen tney atlemrted 90 eiect him FROM
their farm. was foand guilty % murder
n the cireuit cevrt here to-day and vas
.essepeet a. me Feuiteutary Cor twelve
FeaIs.
foguter shqt and kned Mrs. Jclia
nfsees ard ~ t~o daushters. Nellie
frsece and Nrs Rose Wright
FeFntef 49, tried oniy Cor the murder
~ Nsa nleece and ~ pleaaed seif a.,
lsnsa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
MORE ELECTION OFFICERS
ARRESTED IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 4-Forty-four
men who served as election officers
at the September primaries were arrested
tonight on charges of conspiracy growing
out Of the grand jury's investigation OF
irregularities at the election.
All wero released on $1,000 bail each.
Arrests in connection with the alleged
election frauds now number 1874
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
TraftOn Convicted
Of RObbing Coaches

CHEYENNE. Wye. Dec. f.--Edward Il.
Trafton. on trial In the United States
district eourt here on the charge OF rob-
bina tWenty-three stage coaches In the
Hsiiswstons National park July a. isiA.
waa feand guilty late today. The jury
was out lees than half an hour Sentence
has not yet teen imposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
THREE SLAIN AS POSSE
AND BANDITS BATTLE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. Ain a
desperate battle between members of
sheriffs posse and bandits who attempted
to hold up southbound Iron Mountain
passenger train No. 3 last night, the
sheriff was wounded and two Of the
bandits killed. according to reports from
Malvern, this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
PAXTON COURT TERRACES
ARE SOLD TO 0'MElLL MAN

Pastsn coara Terraces. between Doug
las an1 Farnnm streets and Twcnty-fifth
and Twsnty~nixth streets. have been sold
A. Charles y. Nauehton Of OMEN. who
hoaxhs them for an investment. They
contisi % . row u six fIve-room brick
fiata Tue price was tsf.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Ask Elimination of
Louisville District

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. 4-Ellni alton
of ne rsstrfcted distrist IN Louisville
through STREET police resulaticns was
Recommended b Mayor j. "a Busch
nsiaer ~ ths i.ouisvuis vice commission
today. The mayor iadogsed the report.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
CHUCK LAUN is ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF IOWA TEAM

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. 4.-(SpeciaI.)-
Chuck Laun Of Charles City, Ia. was
today chosen captain OF the University
of Iowa foot ball team for next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

CT The man who buys Omaha real
estate at its present price will be
the one who will within a few years
be pointed to as very shrewd bust
ness man.
F Business conditions in Omaha were never
better than they are today; Omaha is fast be-
coming the great market place of the central
west, buyers and sellers Of various kinds are
meeting in greater numbers every day on our
markets.
q Omaha manufacturers are increasing in
number each year and the products Of
these various factories are finding ready
market in almost every town and city of
the country.
Ct Real estate purchased ten years ago has
shown advances in values little dreamed of at
that time, and Omaha is now only coming into
her rightful position a city of the greatest
agricultural and stock raising district of the
United States.
Ct Values in real estate are going to in
crease faster in the future than they have
in the past, and if you want to be one of
the profitors, now is the time to secure
your real estate interests.
Ct Omaha offers numerous kinds of real estate
investments within the reach of any investor.
By buying little in advance of the develop
ments, the small investor can secure acreage
tracts residence lots in various locations
which will be sure to show handsome increases
in value while the large investor can secure
properties that will double in value within
short time
F In today's BEE you will find number
of choice properties located in various
parts of the city, offered at prices which
will make them very profitable investments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
Game IS Gone
rOn1FQ Qrm1n
Nor III Wood
Charles Coniskey Suffers
Loss of Animals on His
Wisconsin Preserve.

Ashland, Wis. Sept 23-James Sisce,
chairman Of the town of Mercer. in
iron county, was in the city today and
reported the escape of part Of game
herd from the reserve on Sugar Lake.
near Mercer, Wis. The reserve is L.
cluded in the summer estate Of Charles
Comsikey, owner of the Chicago White
5ox. and another Chicagoan.
The owners use the resort in the
midst Of i've big lakes, as their sum
mer home. Comiskey recently return
ed TO Chicago from Mercer. The re-
serve comprises 400 acres and shelters
a great number of animals native to
The northern woods.
The animals escaped some time
Monday sisce says. One Of the keep
ers cut his hand with an axe and In
his haste TO get TO the house. neglected
to shut the gate and the animals
walked out. Eighteen deer three elk,
one antelope and one big ball moose
escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
SNOWIS ALREADY
FALLING IN ALPS
Work OF Italian and Austrian Igaaae
Rendered More Feril0us in Houn-
tain0us Region

Lausanne. Switzerland Monday
Sept ~. 0v.a Paris, Sept 2sg-l De
layaa .g trausmission5
Winter SHOWS are already falling in
the Alps. rendering still more parilous
rle work oG the Italian and Austrian
troops. who are engaged in warfare in
the mountainous region near the bor-
der.
A correspondent Of the Gazette De
Lausanne describes the recent battle
for possession Of the Austrian strong
hold on top of Freikofel mountain,
5000 feet high The attack was made
under most difficult conditions.
The Austrians had prepared for an
attack from the east. Two battaltons
of Italian Alpine troops made their
way around the mountain and attacked
the Aussrians from the rear. To reach
gaa summit they were compelled to
scale the precipitious side of the noun
TAIN cLingiDs 10 ropes placed in posi-
tI0n by m0uutainers.
The correspondent states that the
Italians captured go AustTians and
large quantity OF munitions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
GERMANY ISSUES NEW ORDERS TO CEASE ON AMERICAN VESSELS
Acid dScQndQ1
Is Latest To
Stir England
Newspaper Is Demanding
Investigation by House
of Commons.

London. Sept 25.-Great prominence
Is given by the Globe today to what it
describes as the scandal of sulnhuric
acid"
In the spring Of this year, for rea-
sons believed to be good and sum-
cient, doubtless, but which We hope
viii be made the subject OF an inquiry
by the house OF commons" said the
Globe, the firm Of G. Tenant Sons
& Co. remotely connected in a family
sense with q member of the cabinet.
was commissioned to buy large GUAM
titles of suiphuric acid in America
Why no attempt was made to secure
acid IN this country we will not stop
to inquire"
The Globe asserts that the methods
employed in the shipment Of the acid
were so defective that hundreds of
thousands Of pounds were lost 1t
asserted the acid was forwarded in an
impure form In iron drums which.
even had the acid been pure, would
have corroded and leaked II is said
ships were damaged by the escaping
acid. which released u9Ei0us gases.
erdanzerinE the health of the crews
In one case. according TO this news
paper the crew refused to leave port
and the acid was held up In New York
for two months Two steamships have
been damaged SO badly that there was
nothing to do but 10 buy them, at
cost Of $500 GG0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
FORD TAKES TRIP
ON 4 SUBMARINE
Refuses to BE Sub
merged. H0WeFPr-JUsf Looking
nderSeas Over.

New York. Sept. 23.-Henrv Ford Of
Detroit was in New York today to take
q trip in one OF the submarines at the
New York navy yard ia furtHerance af
his promised attempt to perfect gaso-
line motor for use in such craft. Mr..
Ford said that he did not intend to be
submerged in Il submarine, but intend
ed to look them over. Secretary Dan
iels had authorized the commaudant OF
the navy yard TO place a submarine at
Mr. Ferd's disposal for the day
Navy submarines do not now use
gasoline power, but are propelled by
oil engines when on the surface and
by electric batteries when submerged
Mr., Ford was insjstent today that an
efficient undersea craft could be built
at one-sixteenth the cost Of the pres
ent vessels. When he was asked how
many Of them he would suggest build
ing, ne replied none
Ford spent two hours at the navy
yard today inspecting submarines and
the latest form Of marine machinery.
At the conclusion Of his trip the man
ufacturer announced he did not ex-
pecf 10 build any submarines soon and
that he was still a strong peace advo-
cate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
It's Anarchy
IF Chief is to
Be CQrrdnz0
Cara, al Capital, Declares
He Is Most Hated Man in
Mexico Next to Huerta.

Washington, Sept. 23-Pubucation
today Of a warning by Rogue Con
zales Cara that recognition Of Gen
eral Carranza by the American na-
dous would bring on anarchy in
Mexico brought sharply 10 the aGten-
ton Of official Washington the tight the
villa element is expected to make on
any Mexican pacihcati0u plan that
does not include the northern chief
tans supporters as possible factors.
CARO-, VINO was one time president
OF the convention, IS here to forward
the peace convention plan which the
villa and Zapata elements have ac-
ceptad al the invitation of the Pan
American c0nferees.
Cara urges that the convention be
held 10 establish . provision govern
meht regardless of Carranza'z refusal
to participate.
lie saws that rarranza. next to Huer-
ta, is the most hated man 5u Mexico.
and predicts that # recognized ne
would prove his incapacity in d month.