davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
SOME OLD-TIME DISHES

If the art of cooking has declined.
It Is In part due to the changing
fashions in food For instance, in Ger
many in the middle ages many vege
tables were eaten which have long
as violet leaves. mixed with young
boiled hemp seed Salads were made
of maIlow leaves, celery roots and
for oil was almost unknown. olive
oil was considered TO smack Of eff
feminacy and Italian luxury. Horse
radish sauce was used instead.
Tho origin of sauerkraut is lost In
by the German Hausfrau long before
caulilowers or artichokcs or potatoes
we're known. The potato revolutionized
the fare of the poor. who had formerly
to rely on the roots Of wild plants
Guiding beavers. and in Bern bears
were kept for food. spices and arc;
far more used for cooking. Ginger
and nutmeEs were used to flavor many
dishes that have now vanished from
our tables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
USE OF VINEGAR

Vinegar and water will destroy nits
IN children's heads
Ntnegar-a teacupful-in A warm
bath will stop hiccouEh
vinegar. diluted. will keep meat
fresh in hot, close weather.
vinegar rubbed on discolored steel
work quickly makes 1t clean
Vinegar and bran make an excel
ient pouitice for all aches. pains and
bruises.
Vinegar added TO the rinsing water
VIII revive faded red and pink cotton
.abrics.
Vinegar teacupful-in a warm
bath will take away all Stiffness after
cycling. etc.
Vinegar, diluted. applied to furni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Advice to Lovelorn
Had a Little ri.ht win u.r
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear 'Mis, Fsir.asNi HhH" nee BEEN in
b.E 2 ou Sf. on, ss 2 and MneF 5,a
KONG .bog, with anotheT man ia' H She G yod
M ' as ;ss 9Th 2Hh hef Sos saGS ham and mad
her her. io,s OF Iei Yer ard .sKea her 10 10y,
Win g9te; calling me Mr. c. and asR SeS
I'D not belong to heT sent the camera
n s and wrote and asked her 70 please
M Farfa. lon" on" h ns b sGf e ban a y:
% @. IN now T9 s, " Ss yGn please ad
II your wife declines to answer your
plea for forgiveness, it would seem as If
she were very genuinely angry. and
perhaps the little fight" seemed big
ger TO her than you imagined WHY
not try TO sec her personally and make
her realize how sorry YOU are over this
unfortunate occurrence. In the mean
time, you might resort 20 the methods
OF your counting days and try to square
yourself by sending her candy and
flowers.
v Dea -, Mis-: Eai.ta9.-i hay, hem married
lived With him before ". were married and and
'' n s?a. IN ;h. hin H va, iola hef15
nEreeabl.. ,he could SIN live With Us. ana
From the Tine came ne to 't his home she
s sfeesS a. eI pss,ss make sSs hns as dis:
temper OF anyone you ever sa~ and uses /;
Now. VIA, want TO know is this. Do
you ,hink, !, my duty to keep her in our
he and do YOU think my husband oush:
Their. {. question .. tn. financial
part. for willing for u. to do our
p-Tt iorard taking Q. her and her
pther histers also. Besides. she has severa!
thousand dollars OF her own
! just feel that ! can't 1.-Two IN this way
any longer and do rot think am being
treated right 10 have TO leave my Husband
ana my home en- account OF someone else.
II
1t is little hard 10 put the deciding
OF such momentous question up to
stranger who does not know the parties
involved personally. nor what might
he said on the other side By tho high
tempered s!ster-in-la~. Generally
speaking, life is too short 10 try 10 live
with people who are not conseniaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
s.ninr CT. alantI..

A great saving In "a. nantes is
effected by keeping the lid Of an old
cocoabox over the globe when the sa.
Is not in use. This keeps the dust
out. az IL is due to the dust gathering
on the ton Of the mantle that the
light t. sometimes bad. Another plan
ts to lift off the brass top and mantle
tosetner and blow through the holes
in the bracket. Better light and more
economy in mantles will result from,
these precautions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
At the Movies

ODEON-Normn TnlmadEe In .1rhe
Probation Wife,"
BIJOU-ViviaD Martin In "rhe
Home Town Girl"
COLONIA1.-Gcrald Farrnr In
"Thc Stronger Vow.''
VICTORIAN week. "Brcak the
Newn to Mother"
ISIS-Al week, "The Bettcr OLE
BLUEBIRD-GInJy Lc,Iic In
"Miss Dulce From Dixie"
BROADWAH-Au week. Lrnh
Baird In "As Man Thinks"
REN-ChnriIc Chaplin In "PoIicc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
EAT MEAT SOUP, GROW THIN

Fat people should eat mes. SOUPS.
and thin people should eat milk soups
is the advice Of Miss Elizabeth Rother-
mel OF the domestic science department
Kansas State Agricultural College
Clear meat soups have little nutrI-
tive value. but the hot liquid taken
into an empty stomach acts as a stimu-
liant to the now OF the gastric Juice.
and thus prepares the way for tn. mss
which follows" she said recently
MIX la cheaper and more plentiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

meat soup Is onlS = sttmulant, and THAI
milk soups Is food. the latter wlN
take more prominent place IN tho
menu. This Is one way that rres,
quantities OF SKINNED milk can h.
used ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
When Hnfhinr Rnhr

When bathing the baby do not dir
your hand in the water TO find out ii
II is too hot. Your hand is not a
GOOD indicator OF heat for baby :
tender skin. Put your elbow in the
water; II not 100 hot for that. it il
safe for the baby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
WhifenInn TnNclx

Cover with cold water and place OF
back OF stove. Add little shaved
white soap and the juice OF a lemon
and let come Eradually'so boil Rims.
in tepid water, then in cold. and hang
in sun 10 dry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Wesley Fletcher COZ. Richmond.
Thyrza May Harden us). Richmond.
Ernest Hcne1ar Burt (ao). Richmond.
Lillian Ruth Williams t33), Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

,ure befor. polishing, insuses brill
liant polish
Vinegar will make new xas man.
tie last much longer Soak tv. min
utes. dry and burn OFF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

+, Fighting Bob Evans. before,
during and after the ns,nl battle
of Santiago. had only ane war
cry ~ Dasnn the Dngocs III Fight
ing Bob wonld doubtless offer us.
if M were here. some apt con
ment on the rant extraordinary
which constituted President
yenustiano CarraRzas 5 message
To congress.
Garrnnza himself Is stage
Mexican. WIN siiUnld be N imnsi-
cal comedy. He y fhe typical
ranehero nf the sort that has
grown rich off the underpaid
labor and scottish ignorance of the
poems, il il natural that he should
hate American and European in
yestors in Mexico, with their revo-
lutionarv notions Of a living wage
and or education. He has been
the consistent champion OF this
peon-enslaving class, the eonsls-
tent enemy OF Mexican progress.
Rnt. like any other educated
bumpkin thrust by chance into a
great station. Carranza is often
vefv funny. His declaration that
he would not recognize the Mon
roe doctrine, his declaration that
he would mot recognize Hnerta,
his fnlsome letter to the kaiser on
that eentleman's s birthday. his IN
ternational note demanding that
All nentrals establish an embargo
ON supplies to helligerents. were
in themselves comically pompons.
n was what was behind them that
was serious.
Carran7a's opposition to the
Monroe doctrine has resulted IN
suspicion that he would like an
alliance with Japan against the
t'nitrd States. His refusal TO
recognize Hueria was probably
based on a fear that Huerta might
continue to have the country de-
valoncd. His letter to the kaiser
and his embargo message merely
showed where he stood in the war
Carranza himself is funny. but 4
hiffenn like Nero with the heart
and the power Of Nero is . tragic
peril. :,
Sage statesmen and learned
quill drivers may seek 10 dis
cnss'' this message OF President
Carranza. But. really. there Is
nothing to discuss. The appear
ance of statesmanlike thought IS
50 slight. the suspicion of sinister
special interests strikes ont at one
everywhere. One can not help
wondering whether even Carranza
imaeines that he fools anybody
Really. is he were in musical
comedy he would be such sue
cessl But he is president "f
Mexico. One can imagine the
shades OF Mexico : rulers Seven
ty-fiye Of them in 55 years before
Diaa. and nine of them in three
Years between Diaz and Carranza |.
=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

From lais 10 1918 Great Britlin los
Ii the war s.3ss.ssi Officers and hsn
IA kns4d snd wonhded The nxures
include the colonies. s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
FOR aeN WAC 'woNk nARo

Men who work AZ bard physical la :
bor are sAbject to kidney trouble. J.
G. Wolf. s24 s. Jackson St. Green
BAY. WIS.,. writes. ''Foiey kidney
Fills relieved me Of severe hackache
that bothered me for several months
4 few bottles fixed me up in good
shape They also relieve bladder and
urinary ailments. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
THE
Pollard
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
n 3 Warner <
GODS MANI

The play stars II b Warner. favor
lie OF both stage and screen, who por-
travs the character OF Arnold I.'Hon1
mediesi. young college student who
Is 'ured 10 the bottom OF the pit oi
disgrace by the white lights OF New
Works Broadway The motion picture
adaptation Is from the novel Of th<
same name BY George Bronson How
ard.
Beautiful Barbara Castleton. alsc
Baby Marie Osborne and Little Sambt
IN dandy western comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

The United States has shipped TO
cnba Ia lhe slass seven wears 1905
"a sseHgar automobiles and s;.ss; coni-
rlarcial vehicles, or one for every aSo
persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
German retreat. some fishermen with
single hoats navirg made rrofit OF
Isl 900 a week.

Harvesting a fly 10 tiny wagon.
an Snelish scientist found 4 could
draw l7o times It's own weight over
smooth surfaces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

The science of b@l' eastsns ~. osss
prac,iced IN one Esslish foundry for
nearly sse years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

looking out fron their peace in
the Elvsian Fields. and exclaim-
ing. -Carranxa Carramha ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

The British and foreign Bible socie-
ty issues The Scriptures in upward @
SO languages and dialects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

Fishing is the chief occupation OF
the Inhabitants of Ossend since the
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-26

clothes. From around the top of hi
trousers he unbucklcd a heavy belt.
Don't, father, DON'T 1t was the
voice OF Il little girl besceching an
rate parent TO withhold punishment
Cor some childish disobedlence. Yet
she was not Il little girl. She was d
woman grown and !! gha@tly pretty
woman.
Silent Wheeler laughed He had
lot laughed fer so long and the iovl-
" was 20 uncanny that il palaly7cd
the daughter Us much as the deadly
thia2;, he held in his hand. With tho
.auTh lie reached ove", He closed
his other hand around u soft white
wrist.
The, soft >iunbcrng SPIN, might
vas uddcnly cut by screams.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-26
BRADFORD

NJ. L. G. Osgood AID Mrs. Saun-
der; are guests at Hotel Low.
Wesley Taylor and Lawrence Jack
.Aan visited friends at Dartmouth
during the carnival.
Every one should attend the mill
ta"y bail next Tuesday night, Feb.
-, given by Go, X, V. V. NJ. Music
VIII DC furnished by Klark's orchestra
Of N'oodavilic and a good time is
guaranteed.
MI. and Mrs.. Harvey Eaton are
in NV York for several days.
A German dagger brought home
fran overseas by William Danforth
and Il German helmet sent to Mrs.
Ieo1flcw By y friend, arc on cXhibi-
ton in the window Of Rcnfrcw's
hardware store.
Mrs. Charles Kenyon is at the
Mary Hitchcock hospital, Hanover,
n. H., making a rapid recovery from
appendicitis.
Henry Hale left the first of the
wecl, to enter Tilton, N. H., scmin-
airy.
Mrs. A. z. Crcwe goes to Woods
vile to address the Literary Club
next TucHelay evening.
Miss Mary Powers, B. A., 10, has
been chosen to represent the Acad-
envy at the prize speaking contest at
White River Junction.
Floyd NJ. bearing, deputy collector
Of u. S. Internal Revenue service,
was in town Tuesday. He will re-
tur0 later to explain the income tax
and help anyone fill out their blank.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-26
FOLEY CETHARIIC TABLETS
Nee, :,tcJ;ach Sweet Liver Active Bowels Regular
TELEPHONE HEARING

New business was suspended in 1918
on account Of the war So 1919 would
how !, large increase, if the usual eff
fort is made. The company said the
loss Of ) per cent Of the stations
would cost them about $4,000. No
figure; were given to make possible
IN estimate of the gain which 20 per
cent of new business would bring.
But they did say that the increased
rates in this district, after allowing
for ) per cent decrease in telephones,
would only bring them about 100000.
II would seem reasonable to inquire
whether this could not largely or
wholly be secured by increasing the
ser.-ice, without raising rate:.
Those are two of the points which
impressed themselves on the McIn-
doe; delegation. 1t would not be fair
to trcspass upon your space to mem
ton others.
c. 3. BLISS.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-26

The girl swaycd as he helped hci
TO the ground. She went inside. He
sat down on the porch steps to guard
her from further harm-and he wal
ed.
At the end Of hall an hour she re-
appeared. Size was dressed in Il plain
brown dress, q hat with y long hi0cl;
feather. She carried AZ o!I-fa h
ioncd telescope bag.
81 couldn't stay hero another hou'
after his hNa lappened," he ,&;''
owe made troubIc enough bore. II
You'll take ". to Pari, ard | can f.;
it 20 to get work tomorrow, III p1"
you basl; for vaur trouhlc and ;":i"-
portatian. You're Herbert Truman,
aren't you" I've heard the Gi>l9
III" FoThc9o Center Accl ~ :'Nc@' :;
Of Vol"
|N'cs,' h. routed.
lie assisted her into the buggy
apain. He thumpcd the big dog to
make him lay ovcr and give room fc1
the telescope ba". Then he ciinH"d
in beside Tho gi.l and unwornd :ho
rcina from the whip.
"How about fac note for yo.lr no
thcr" he asked.
81 wrote one. lett It pinned 10
the table cloth in the diniN1roo.n. |
.aid II gone 10 Paris TO get work ard
a. soon as I'd got a place, I'd send
and get ho"."
Slug said little more until they
were nearly down to the MARSHALL
pond bottoms.
90 think you could get q job in the
Telegraph Office" said he IL Yves
looking over last nights paper to 500
who'd adve. Used 70 get work Fer 3ha
shop-nad'a shon---and rcmcmhcr
thnt Sam Hod aad his partner want
cl a couple OF gill; to learn type
setting. Think YOU would Ike tyre
satting?"
W'd like anvthi4r,' the Girl -;
desperately, CHAT would save roo
from going back You're very kind"
"Holpins the ladies is my Hpec'u'-
tv,' Sir" declared, Then. sensing thqt
his rcio:rccl' hnd Fallen c"n"c'in'~'~
flat, he struck The little mare sharp
" with the rein; and they rumhlcd
tbrouoh the covered bridge ~ Pa
tcrHon's snwmill.
"Ilcr names Monday-WaShin',"
said Slug offhandedlI. He meant
the marc. But little Mary Wood
was thinking about something else
than the name applied to the horse.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-26

Tho Legislature went on record in
its flights Of oratory over the chiro-
practic bill. Hands and feet seem to
count most with the present lcgi#la-
tors.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-26

Gov. Clement did a good act in
reappointing Stodtlard Bates as high
way commissioner. Bates has made
good.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-26

(To be continued next weel,)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-10

Bismarck, y. y, Dec. 9.-Over the
protests of the minority. that the action
is unconstitutional. the house passed,
66 to i, bill which would make all
the acts Of the special session of the
North Dakota legislature effective ten
days after adjournment, instead of
July /. Both NonP Partisan league mem
bers-who constitute the majority-and
the independent stated that the action
was brought about because the required
twothirds vote had not been given
emergency clauses on many measures
for which immediate effect was desired
A resolution seeking to bar William
Il. Lemke, attorney and vice president of
the Non Partisan league, from entrance
10 the capital during the remainder of
the session, was tabled
The house adopted budget reducing
by SJs1 900 appropriations voted at the
last regular session.
Alleged frauds in Sargen county elec-
tons, asst year, caused considerable dis
cussiori in the house after Attorney Gen
eml LANCER had submitted report OF
an investigation. LANCER said his find
ings established no fraud, but there were
slight irregularities in one precinct
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-10
LID To BE LII TED
ON NEW TALE Of
ARMY BRUTALITY
Investigator Is Accused
of Torturing Soldiers
to Get Confessions.

New York, Dec. 9.-Another court
martial, involving charges of brutal
treatment accorded members Of the
American expeditionary forces, at which
the evidence is expected to ee4,pse even
the sensations developed at the trial of
Lieutenant Hard Boiled Smith, will
begin Wednesday, at Governors Island
A special investigation of the charges
was ordered by Secretary of War Baker
and more than 100 witnesses have been
brought from France and virtually all
states in the Union.
The defendant IS Captain Karl O.
Deter. a former newspaper man of
Fort Wayne, Indiana, who, while at
tached to the o0Sth military police com
pany had charge under the provost mar
shal of all criminal Investigations in the
Liege area.
1t is charged that by various methods
Of torture he sought to extort confess
sions from prisoners, in order to win
favor Of his superiors.
Methods which Deter and his sub
ordinates are alleged to have employed
for wringing confessions from their pris-
oners resulted. it is alleged, i'll sending
many men to the hospital for period Of
several weeks. Officers of the Judge ad-
vocate's department admitted that many
Of the men Deter had to handle were
hard cases with long criminal records.
The methods are said To have included
orders to stand at attention for 80 hours,
ten minutes on five minutes off, with
holding food and drink from prisoners
until they acknowledged their guilt"
pulling prisoners to their feet by the
hais. striking them in the face and
threatening them with pistols.
1t also is charged that once Detzer
compelled Private Marcello Gonzales, of
the 10th Michigan gun battalion, to
swallow n lighted cigarette which he was
smoking against orders.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-10
CHILD KIDNAPPED
At BIRTH, COURT
DECISION HOLDS
Motive Alleged Is Baby
Was Needed by Taker
to Inherit Estate.

Toronto. Dec. e.-Mary Ryan was
declared the mother Of Baby Irene, :
whom Mrs. Dolly r, Matters. Of Chicago,
claimed as hers. in judgment handed
down by Judge Lennox. in the Ontario
supreme court.
Mrs. Matters. who is on bail On a
charge Of kidnapping the child. will lose
che right to a large estate willed her by
her husband on the condition of her
becoming a mother if the court decision
Is upheld on appeal
Judge Iennox directed that the child
should not be removed from the court $
jurisdiction until time for an appeal has
elapsed
After Mrs. Matters husband died in
1916. she entered a maternity institu
ton at Ottawa in which Miss Ryan was
an inmate. DIR. Boroard, medical of
ficer at the institution, admitted in court
here that the child was Miss Ryan's
and that an operation had been perform
ed upon Mrs. Matters to support her
claim of motherhood Miss Ryan was
told he said, that her child had died.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-10
MYERS WOULD OMIT
K. r. EMPLOYEES AND
PUBLIC FROM BOARDS

Washington. Dec. 9.-Given a renewed
opportunity by restoration Of the meas
ure to the committee Of the whole. sen
ate critics of the Cummins railroad bill
launched a new and heated attack on
various provisions Of the legislation de-
signed to meet conditions incident to the
Forthcoming return Of the railroad prop
critics.
Senator's IaFolette. republican. Wis
consin, and Dial, South Carolina. led the
renewed attack, and their discussion of
the bill occupied virtually the entire
session. The result at adjournment was
that the measure was no nearer passage
Leaders, however. express hope that a
final vote will be reached before the
end Of the week.
During the debate, republican leaders
Of the senate and house conferred regard
ing holiday recess plans and leaders of
the lower branch were assured that there
is every prospect of having the railroad
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-10
GROWING MERCHANT Marine
IS CITED FOR GREATER NAVY
General Board Declares
War Has Demonstrated
Need of Fleet Second
to None of Nations in
Position to Challenge
u. S. on High Seas.

Washington. Dec. g. Recomme nda
tions Of the navy general board for the
building program for 1921 include two
battiesnips, one battle cruiser, 10 scout
cruisers, five destroyer flotilIa cruisers
and six submarines.
The navy of the United States should
ultimately be equal to the most power
fnl maintained by any other nation Of
the world,' not later than 1925, the re
port adds
The statement of policy as to the
ultimate strength of the navy and the
time when it should be achieved is 4
reiteration Of the boards position as
carried in its report to Secretary
Daniels each year since 1915.
In its recommendations the general
board urged policy Of naval expansion
that will guarantee protection Of coast
lines and the rapidly expanding merchant
marine against any naval power in the
world. Such protection. the board de-
clared. can be had only by increasing
sea power to a point where it is second
to none and maintain it at that level
The board further asserted that the
war having demonstrated that posses
sion of fleet powerful enough to
protect its borne commerce is vital
to any nation in time Of hostilitles, the
maintenance Of such n navy by the
United States would be "A great pre-
ventatiye Of war for no nation would
i'kelv provoke h0stiiities if its own com
merce would thereby become imperilled.
The necessary future strength Of the
American navy, therefore, must depend,
the board said, upon the naval strength
Of the powers in a position to challenge
our legitimate commercial expansion
upon the high seas
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-10
V0LUNTEERS DIG 112 TONS coal I'M day
WHOLESALE MASSACRE
PRECEDES FOUNDING OF
MEXICAN SOVIET STATE

Washington, Dec. "a soviet government is
to be established in the state of Yucatan, Mexico
according to Excelsior of Mexico City, a copy Of
which has been received in Washington. Unless
the military authorities take prompt action, the
paper says, the first soviet state in Mexico will
soon be reality.
Yucatan has been the mecca for large num-
Der of Russian bolshevist agents in Mexico.
A few weeks ago there was wholesale mas
sacre of men, women and children in Muna, a
town of that state, which is referred to in the
Mexico City press as "Mexico's St. Bartholo-
news Day.