davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
AGENTS NOTIFIED
. Of BAGGAGE DECISION
Interstate Commission Fixes
Excess Charges on the
Shipments
NEW SCALE
IS REQUIRED

Baggage agents at the local passcn-
ger stations of the railroads passing
through this city have received copies
OF the decision OF the interstate com
merce commission rendered in defining
the liability of railroads for baggage
carried and fixing the charge tho car
ricrs may make for assuming liability
in excess Of a fixed sum per pound. The
decision is in answer to a complaint
against go railroads.
The complainant was the national
baggage committee a voluntary or
ganization. the contentious of which
practically are sustained in the deci-
sion. The complainant contended and
proved that the cost of carrying the To-
pound allowance was included in the
railroad fare, and that therefore tha
popular idea that the railroads carried
the $50 pounds free was not correct,
hut that they received their compensa-
tion in connection with the fare charged
and paid by the traveller.
The commission found the carriers
rates and practices TO be unreasonable
and has issued an order requiring that
the railroads shall, on December 81
1914, publish new scale OF rates and
charges Under the now rates the car
riers on each FIRST class ticket assume
liability Of 800 on the first l5o
pounds OF baggage carried, which equal.
the liability OF 90 2-3 cents per pound
if the full $50 pounds of baggage arc
carried. In case the shipment exceeds
/ $50 pounds the railroad must also as
sumo liability OF 66 2.3 cents a pound
on each pound OF additional weight
under the excess weight without max
ing any separate charge merely for The
valuation in excess of SlO0. IT., how
ever, a passenger desires tho railroad e
assume'u greater liability than 800 OF
a shipment of l50 pounds Of baggage
or a greater liability than SO 2-3 cents
a pound on any baggage in excess o
$50 pounds in weight, the railroads may
charge an additional rate of 10 cent
for each 500 or fraction thereof o
increased liability.
" will therefore be seen that in thl
future a passenger is relieved from
paying any charges whatever for ex
cess valuation in case his baggage doe
not average more than 66 % cents
pound in value, and In case he still
desires to insure for n valuation be
yond this amount, he can do so at
very much lower .rate than formerly
The minimum charge for any such in
creased valuation has been rcduce
from % cents TO 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
Belgrade Most ,mbarded
City offfhe European War

fortified and improved it. II was
captured by Charlemange's Frankish
Adventures. overrun by Bulgars. re-
conquered for Byzantium. wrested
from the Greeks by the Hungarians.
and then battledored with rapid
changing fortunes of war, among
Greeks, Bulgars, Hungarians and Ger
mans.
In the 14th century the city was
in the hands of Servian kings first,
and later was held by the Hungarians.
Then came the Turks. They waged
a number Of unsuccessful campaigns
against the city, but finally IL fell
into their hands in 1921. a prize for
the Sultan Suleiman. It practically
remained in the power Of these mas
ters until 1867, bearing the brunt of
every attack upon the Ottoman from
the north and west Internal dis
sensions kept things lively, even
when Turkey was at peace with her
neighbors. The Turks called the city
the home of wars for faith
Between the 18th and the 18th CEN
turies the Servian capital was con-
HNbtNN a. nuhlbdi VI lliuths ana De-
sieged often. II, however, always
founds its way back to Turkey. and al
though Servia practically became in
dependent in the early part of the 18th
century, the Turkish garrison at Bel
grade was not Withdrawn until 1867.
Belgrade is the governmental and
religious center. the center Of art and
culture. the financial, commercial and
foreign trade center of the Servian
Kingdom, and it is the kernel Of the
Serbs national consciousness. Since
the withdrawal of the Turkish gar
lsoh, 1t has blossomed out into mod
ern CITY, with wide streets, electric
lights. street cars, and parks, and
other gay places of recreation. It has
earned its designation of little Paris
of the Balkans for there is a deal of
finery. of Paris-imitated tone. in Bel
grade; much of this, however, due to
poverty, is tawdry.
THE capitals houses are Ions
stretches OF white, with more of gar
I den and tree paintings around them
] than is usually found in western city
The population has grown rapidly
since 1867. from $4,000 I'm 1884, to go.
600 in 1910. and is a typical Balkan
city mixture. composed of Servians
! Bulgars, Greeks. Turks. Macedonians
/ Czechs, Jews. Hungarians and Ger
mans The city has a number of hand
some public buildings, many large
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 1.-The
National Geographic Society today
issued the follsoafg bulletin telling
Of the geography and history Of Bel
grade, the capital from whence Eu-
ropes present great war took its be-
ginning, and city that has probably
borne more shocks-at-arms than any
other in Europe
Belgrade, The little Paris Of the
Balkans. and perhaps the most bom-
barded city OF the present war. has
probably seen more battles fought
under its walls, and experienced the
surge, shock and eddies of war more
often than any other city in Europe.
It's whole story is one of conflicts Of
races, religions and governments.
Belgrade has more than 1000
years Of history. and has had some
seventy generations of seldom-idle
warriors. An important key to the
Balkan lands on the north; a point
dominating the traffic between the
upper and lower Danube; at one time
an outpost of Roman power; at
another time considered the key to
Hungary; for five luckless centuries
situated on the border land between
Moslems and Christians; and now a
Slavonian outpost. Belgrade never
since its foundation has been able to
J feel any certainty about the NOR
rows peace.
The Servian capital was founded
In the Bird century before Christ upon
a triangular, rocky promontory at the
confluence of the Save and Danube
rivers. II lies opposite the Slavonian
town of Semlin. in Hungary. Upon
one side, be Danube, here about
1900 feet wide. divides it from Hun
gary. while the Save, 1850 feet wide
bounds another foot of the triangle.
The ground of the city is an unsy-
metrical razorback. sloping abruptly
to the west and more gently to the
east. AT the apex of this triangle
is a chalky cliff 200 feet high. which
overlooks and guards both rivers.
The Celts built the first fortifica-
tions on this strategic rock They
called it Singidunum. The Romans
we're the next possessors, and they
added to the city's strength. The
Roman Empire fell to pieces. and
BeigSde became a battlefield foI
many races. converging from every
quarter of the compass. Huns, Sam
atians, Goths. and Gepids were, in
turn, its masters from the 4th to the
9Th century. The Emperor Justinian
brought it again under Roman rule
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
San DIfg FEP0. is
THROWN Open TODAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. 1.-San
Diegos Panama California exposition
opened today.
Commemorating the opening of the
Panama Canal and the closer alliance
between the United States and Latil
America, the big year-around fail
opened promptly at midnight, When
President Wilson, from his bed in tht
White House in Washington, touche
the button that set the whole expo
sition grounds ablaze with light. I
AS the lights Of the exposition
grounds flashed out, aerial bomk-
were exploded, the guns of warship-
in the harbor and at Fort Rosecranr-
across the bay, doomed out and ID
great cheer went up from thousanqn
of throats. Packing the exposition
grounds to overlooking, crowdine
through the city streets the greal
throng Joined in the carnival of jol
which lasted through the whole nigh
ending only with the dawn of New.
Years day.
Thousands Of visitors. focking heri
from all over the country on specia'
and regular trains, steamships AMI
by automobiles, all but swamped tn
hotel and apartment house keeperfI
Probably never before has a city q
10000 cared for so large crowd
visitors.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

Eastward the tide Of suffrage takes
ns way In this New Year. In New
York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
massachusetts campaigns will be
wared This year and as the bill has
passed enc Legislature in each Of
these states 10y large majority there
Is little doubt that IL Will pass the
other necessary Legislature and go to
the voters next fall.
This year two new States have been
won 10 suffrage. Montana, with Sl,14l
women OF voting age, and Nevada
with 1S.140. /At the beginning of this
year ~ ap4 ID per cent. Of the terri
tory I'm tne United States is won for
equal suffrage. The suffrage cause
never loses anything. There are some
people who will say we lost In five
States this year But ] maintain that
we cannot lose what we never had,
and that the campaigns carried on in
these States in which the bill was
NOT passed have done more TO edu-
cate the people OF those States and Of
the whole country TO the Importance
Of equal suffrage as a political issue
than ten years OF work without cam
paigns could have done.
Especially in the south has the in
fluence Of the campaign work In the
west been felt. Every southern State
is now ~,e9 organized and active for
siffragee
For she first time in the history OF
our cause, suffrage is being discussed
IN the Lower House Of Congress. And
whatever the outcome Of this discus
sion 1t does not effect the gain made
by having the subject brought out OF
committee and made a live issue on
The floor Of the House.
feel that our field Of work is now
so broad as 70 make woman suffrage
no longer a question of cxpediency
but rather a political issue All polit
ical parties have recognized this as
fact and the question is now up fol
consideration by all legislative bodie,
in non-suffrago States and by Con
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
NEW GOVERNORS
IN OFFICE TODAY
Twenty-one Take Up ReinS
for First Time---Nine
Were Reelected
CHANGES COME
WITH NEW YEAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. Thirty
State Governors. chosen at the last
elections. began their terms of Office
with the opening of the new year.
The inauguration of these principal
State executives will take place at
the various State capitals during the
first Gays of January, the States hay-
ing set their Inauguration days
either on the first Of January or on
some day shortly thereafter.
or the Governors inaugurated, 21
are men newly elected and nine were
reelected. Five of the reelected Gov
ernors are Democrats, three are Re
publicans and one a Progressive
Seven of the newly elected Republic
can Governors displace Democrats.
The Governors. by States, follow:
Alabama,-Charles Henderson, Dem
pcrat.
Arizona-G George w. p Hunt, DEM
ocrat. reelected.
Arkansas-George w. Hays, Demo-
crat, reelected.
California-Hiram w. Johnson,
Progressive. reelected.
Colorado-George A. Carlson Re-
publican. displaces Democrat
Connecticut-Ma Marcus II. Holcomb,
Republican. displaces Democrat
Idaho-Moses Alexander Demo-
crat, displaces Republican.
Iowa-George w. Clarke, Republic
can. reelected.
Sansas-Arthur Capper, Republi-
can. displaceg Democrat.
Maine-Oakley c. Curtis, Demo-
crat. displaces Republican.
Massachusetts-Da !. Walah.
Democrat. reelected.
Michigan--W Woodbridge n. Ferris
I Democrat, reelected
Minnesota Winfield s. Hammond
I Democrat. displaces Republican.
Nebraska--John II. Morehead. Dem
oorat, reelected.
Nevada-Emmet d. Boyle, Demo
crat. displaces Republican.
New Hampshire - ROLAND ii
Spaulding, Republican. displaces Dem
ocrat.
New Yorlx-Charles s. Whitman. Re
publican. displaces Democrat.
North Dakota-LOuis b. Hanna, Re.
publican. reelected.
Ohio-Frank B. Willis, Republican
displaces Democrat.
Oklahoma-R. l.. Williams, Demo.
crat.
Oregon-James Withycombe. Re.
publican, displaces Democrat.
Pennsylvania - Martin G. Brum.
baugh, Republican.
Rhode lsland-R. Livingston Beeck
man. Republican.
South Carolina Richard I. Man
ming. Democrat
South Dakota-Frank NJ. Bryne, Re
publican, reelected.
Tennessee Thomas G. Bye. Demo
crat, displaces Republican.
Texas-James u. Ferguson, Demo
crat.
yermont--C Charles W. Gates. Repub
lican
Wisconsin-E. L. Philip, Republi
can.
Wyohing-J. b. Kendrick. Demo
crat, displaces Republican.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

well-appearing business structureI
numerous hotels. a university, and
national library with $4,000 volumeI
"The beginnings of prosperity wei
evident before the first Balkan wa
The exports of the Servian peopl
passed mainly through Belgrade. an
were taken by Austria-Hungarl
These exports consisted almost entirl
ly Of raw materials. for Servia hd
never enjoyed a sufficient period
peace and good management to savel
capital for industrial developmeIl
Belgrade had some industries, leathel
working, brick-making, alcohol d1
tillstioH. printing and brewing. Nd
Of its manufactured goods, howevt
were imported.
Belgrade in latter years has be-
one of the most patriotic capitals I
der the sun. It has seethed, and b.
bled and boiled with pride and hd,
for its country. The Serbs have T.
dertaken every effort aiming towa
making their capital known, respect,
and even admired abroad.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
SUFFRAGE TN 1915
r, DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. resident National A
Sufrage Association.

ercss. Because I believe that the en-
franchisement OF the women Of Amer
lea is the greatest step the country
could take toward the establishment
Of that democracy Of which we talk
a government Of the people for the
people and by the people hope TO
see greater and more sweeping victor
les for our cause during the coming
YEAR
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
STORE SMASHER FINED.

William ]. Clark celebrated tho
coming Of 1915 by playfuly tossing"
his fist through a window in a door
Of the store of NJ. Megary a. Sons
Company early this morning. He was
fined $40 and costs in City Court this
morning. Jerry Dineen. night watch
man on the property, was the prose-
cutting witness against Clark whom he
said wanted to fight.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

that a loan be secured for street
work in its place. He said he favor
ed parks. but when there exist condi-
tions such as those of South Whining
ton he thought it is foolish to buy
park lands. He said this is another
thing to think of at this time. He
thought Council should get busy on
the street proposition. and he then
suggested a S350.O00 loan for street
improvements and let the park ques-
tion wait for year or two. He sug-
gested the question be taken up in
earnest next week.
Councilman McDermott was of the
same opinion and it was on his mo-
tion that the members agreed to con-
slider the subject next week
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
Nora and Dandy
BY vIRGINIA vALE.

while gone his mother
expected 10 do
could 40
watching lhe
outsd when bell ring
standing there ana
didn't start at once
alouder
the children playing
window and told them not 10 ring @
OF she meant and they told her
the a uan ever
Of her but then rang aa
the children we're here so Sne hhe" INA" e
4 wei the truth ., a., l. III, ..oo,,
in with the strap In MS mouh
could just around the corner
tho told about ms
really the bell she SAID We
deserves his supper ana se Wet
into tho kitchen and juicy apple
INV he has to s kitchen
tho him something very nice 70 eat ana very & %
o that Nora Is spohk ~ s
to spoiled and Nora is right
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

&aso 10c or 13c
! ca1pnie soul. for frying 25c
n In any Bouillon Cubes, 10c
NssId =. Ted Red Cherries, 10c
Plain Olives,
- 10c, 15c or 25c
bot Stuffed Olives.
10c. 15c or 25c
bot. Salad Dressing. 10c or 15c
] can Franco-American
Soups e.. 49,. g.. .10c
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

Best Picnic Shoulders .
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

rs Extra s''s s'1Ss. PIP. Our Best Mice \
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
MARSH COMPANY MEETING.

Tho annual meeting of tho Middle
burg Company will be held at the
Pennsylvania Building on January IL.
when two managers, treasurer and a
secretary viii be elected.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

INV fonN N-f m Beesai tis
fest,shsi~nTa llrfwear ufnHninens sthtf
81 authorities ~ ;his cuenily ana ass
mnnf Indicates That iHr Nsfmln siY4n
PEE rainfuliftf mas mat abandoned tnn
lden ~ h1tiftnR fhr tiNmule ulfnfa .n
Hrriin ~ 1915 ~ roe a. fsu fs laag
"a from these ltiiers i afHseafs M w.
iHe riaF ~ tbs Gcfman committee ta
Stage ihf meet afcUrlinF fp fhs efia
lnAi schedule Boa go frNu-i iNf rrff.s.
Ga aufh nations ta Afg uf Ntff 49,
frrHaif terms wNh ocrniNnf ai in
Time the tnmmunl afinHs Wrfr uHtftu
The attitude "a fhe lHt.tnatlnnai Sym
piC Committee nn this plan fta fsririfi
ga entries "a nNl mentioned hHf n ~
de1htful lf that Dadt NaeId mHffie1
such f. arhrmn
That such uian haa nfan under eaa
aldfiatiDn - snsan BE iNe fHiaWlus
rHfaafarNa fiHm lrItef Wfltru se
pr Wsifer Eiisfh selfesFt nt ttf
lfflnatr spur Dlub fe nfpas ~ iHe
fWied eiaisH
'lp Co. ine nefmninK uf u.eemlft
ia NlH nai pnaalNit tn tri aluf Wow
ID 1AiHions iaylns - kt ihu lme
we received tWn letters nnm fatlnn ne
.
H1drNmfs fhe the Minister uf FnfeiH
Affaifs fht President nf See iNtornH
iiHrn nilfN curimiiirr stated trf
I intsii thet N0Oftne n him tn-
present emnplif atinus afislue fs0m tit
Waf would Boz ns feaaun fHf nui ng'i
inn enc Ubmfa in iefnn m esq Hffnfu
ieptti ~ rA1 iNam pefaunHiN fHe
Iufeaidtnl uf lhn ifcush nparifnf AT.
]
/ soc ~ MA Andlmiulshsi eatesm ffpsai
inH nls ofCttAi communication anf fs
preHaed hle deAiYr hai nu Uemp "a
Ipfapie Win whHih hf has brenNe ao
( Nmlried and ssnom nt hesd ln uNl
e-tgem shNuii utt tnfuufh tNe har.
iimep "a the memrNi ~ ihaf anui
tnN mrat atfusNlr wHH uts me wNtN.
pis'H miNht 81 eHntianel wltN lue s4m'
wiser nna eunccea
Through ne sil tppltul enc noH
eynupiFrt and aAfDf With it uet0rih.
less Sc have our feuNis Ha h 81
suecesa hp' COR fhls rysasn We ner
that lhs European Wtf may n0i flft
thv llesHRni undeailndlue vsl#tin.
hriween ger American Hputine niend
and ourselves whlth WIS scaled N
thV negotiations tsfird an lu tht aHm
nser al iNopH anf tefif nnd $40 sui
surely rNprs 90 ferelye thr eisu nf 1853
> Nmtfican friends lp upflin iH 1916
the Ircofda of lht AmeUtdu ieaFu
show tNal nn Mafph there Were 3
nAFehat riayttp nndrr contract Nf
' the elnht vlnlH 81 the iuHipf mAiof lea
o siie afsaniseton Fhr 1hhHFH Nht
+ sus rrstef " tho hfse4i fos Comht,
club Was caftina SEA ihat date uHis
twn piaAere Mashuetnn haH in
g SMALLEST pumher 20 players slgnea ihcr
s us,ng ten iser than lhf ChiC4su ns
g rhe number ~ pla,efs pnagr rpnirst
r ~ each cluh fniluwa
i ChigaRo. .. ipasttn. 81 ed i.oMN
70 nslrelt ~ Cleveland y rhllsdei
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

a reilly IN the interest 81 che eandi'
asSy o. Mayer Rey Miller ana ethsr
candidates % ths Peoples paets Will be
held Taught a. The Amusu Theatre
atarsiAe promptly AZ Tt4S osseck,
gvsrsans "a snsltsd 70 attend. sspselsl
y tf,e ladsss ceme and hear shs lssass
III the campaign aiseAssed
tfNnsicai ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
Personal MENTION

Aiss Ruth Thomas and Mlss l.ila
nrewn - ,'ucfe efe ,tslgms Ia The v''N
ar few dAAA
IS n paitsgsoN left YESTERDAY fof q
nslcl hssintas VISIT 50 Waco
NJ h.. Sehenaei district representa-.
uNe 81 no HndcEwtsed rspcNgiter Colh.
ratis. reformed NeptrsdAs tram = shefl
t,ss,egs4 lrlp q Rrewnsvlilc and val,
laN NAAALA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

The apslna raplna ssaspn Tor thor.
auehhwia npena nrNt Thureaax AZ
8owie Two wewKs later The steSds
win hs sssn A lsav~ dc Grace NTH
Lexington 70 follow
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

tHitue' i.nft iFasNaiHa And Witnessed
isF e3 ffe' iHl fnmpieiiNn ~ ihf n1ld
iaN IS fhe fvsas Mtfiefn NaiIiuHd frein
iaftGH ~ e'Nfiua ghAsl
iiW nHt uiifNad eeninfs nae HiHhs
naN his ritsiest nnd If tne nfs0if ~
fna HNufHWsst M anmtiaiiFr of q
fffat Wpfa thut tines miaht prsper
thrf Ndi pAuAt o. hfirf mamrnt thia
fiirf0NHb NNiie tht femAina 81 tuianul
fMi afe NUiHn c0nsiHnf1 in Mother
Nntih, ael ray iWNpi. i iha master
aennm
fne puudnA ~ the Et lnWs nfoNpa
iia 500 Mfvieu NANfMiA NaH the rsn
anmnaion ol dream taoi Colonel
faif dftamet tplWa isnu aaW ln
taD 500 GUtnhn NhueN 0aurfr " put
Hla1. ~ hunlinH tnat nuroad ana ga
1904 net sh adstfuHn W etncsaire
gnp diapatuh ef lhe FIRST HHin thot had
efer hran fm ftum ,'oipnH Ch'ieu 60
iIieWna, llle
saHilge tha sueeaa gnai mi aifand
"a his effutts calunpi l1lt Use waNN
oihtr rfumptrfa wnfNed mfaela fni
ainfY and when asaih raNn iu AHe hs
lsN nN FORTUNE oihrr lhan tAai ~
mo- lnal naa 9ccu sron % uoua apa -.
mitnd Nsrh
iiis sHryi4lnf ftiaflNee Ffo, tW'
dauehtrrs Aira ID as A3esman n
T llfaNnaNinp and sffa y " nodd'e n
uAifara he3A 10 Whanl Were at M
Z teaahia Mlrr doAlh tane and enc srn
uAa Ntea IA taiNnrlAs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

Agoid headache, Impurities
81 tl.s Blood, constipation By
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
lor children. Pleasant to
lAl.e, swcesen and take as
IA ordinary Ica. Package .
cents,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

e tpiss. fFlns aii * til7 ntWs.
lsa 'asssss yseisslaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
LATIN AMERICAN
GOOD WILL IS TO
Be CONSERVED
Isr nornIna .euaa.. srselAl ls.s.o wasl

isv noHHso journal ersciAL LrAsfo wsrl
Washington, Jan. 24.--The United
states government has begun the ne
kotintion OF new treaty with Costa
llica, designed 10 compensate the Int
ter country for us rights IN the inter-
occanic canal route. over which This
country II seeking 70 gain control by
q trenty with Nicaragua. now pond
Ing before the United states senate.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee, which recently reported the
Nicaraetian treaty favorably. viii
soon receive from the state depart
ment an amendment TO that pact, ex-
pressiy recognizing the rights of
Costa Rica In the route.
Although no price has yet been
fixed for an option on Costa Rica'B
rights In the waterway, II Is under
stood that $780, 900 Is approximate
ly the sum under consideration.
The United states IL preparing 10
negotiate With Salvador and Hondu-
ras, ne well AK Nicaragua for the
purchase OF naval base in the bay
Of Fonseca, whose waters touch all
three countries, These acts are pro-
posed In line with the policy OF the
Washington administration TO con-
serve good relations with Central
America Secretary Bryan, too, Is
considering d plan for personal Wis
II 20 the Central American countries
ON bis return trip from the opening
Of the Panama canal In March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
ZAPtTA FORCES BEATEN
IN TWO ENGAGEMENTS

Vera Cruz, Jan. 24.-The followers
Of Emiliano zapata, who are oppos-
ing the advance OF the constitution
alists TO Mexico City were defeated
today by General AIexio Gonzales of
General Obreeons command at Iro-
10, near the capital. Juan Banderas
Is reported TO have commanded the
Iapata men.
Obregon's forces also are reported
to have repulsed with ease Zapata
force that attempted to recapture
Fuebla. at Oholula, about seven
miles northwest Of Puebla.
Reports received here from the
capital indicate that there is only a
small garrison there and that Cen
eral Villa and virtually all his forces
are in the north. Eulalio Gutierrez
who left the capital a short time ago.
is at SOME point north of Mexico
city. 1t Is said that he again has made
oyertnres in messages to General
Obregon, who replied that he must
refer Gutierrez to General Carranza.