davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
s1E.N~ ~ ~ Fys.ts~ 4 - ~ t't
eotIT1cKA sITuAcE A sLo
VACI.

y
Pfisti pondeli sejdou Sc "a
stupci koalovanych stran, ably
Sc poradili problemech, KITE
re Sc vyskytly nasledkem dira
zne zadosti socialistickych
stran, ably volby do Mar. shro-
mazdeni byly provedeny nejde
lie do kJnce tohoto roku.
Ceske koalovane strany Sc v
v principu jiz asi dohodly a
chtejf, jak pravi, "pozadavku
sirokych mass lidovych" W.
hoveti. Avsak vec sc kompliko-
vala tim, re Slovensky klub
rozhodne Sc postavil proti po-
zadavku voleb jeste v tomto
roce a to vzhledem k neujas-
meme situaci povsechne a k te-
chnicke nemoznosti provesti
volby an Slovensku soucasne s
volbami v Cechach.
Slovaci trvaji ma nazoru, ze
pro jednotu republiky pro je
il utuzeni mali byti volbby
soucasne provedeny zde i ma
Slovensku, ponevadz je to die
jejich 1sudku jen ku prospe-
ehu republiky nejen Sc stano-
viska vnitrni, nybrz i zahranic-
nj politiky. Slovaci nechteji, a.
by Sc v Parizi nebo jinde We
svete myslelo, re republika Ce
sko-Slovenska neni organisova-
nym celkem, nybrz staten via
stne skryte dualistickym, v
nemz bydli diva narody sice
sprizn6ne, nikoli vsak jednot-
ne. Slovaci Sc toho boji zvla-
ste proto, ponevadz vidi svoji
existenci zajistenu jenom v
silnem, jednotnem state a po-
nevada nechteji prakticky da-
vati nepfateldm svym, t. j. ce-
le te plejade mad'aronskych Il
rednikd, velkostatkarG, knezi,
atd. zaminku k separatisticke
agitaci. Kazdy separatismus,
at by byl veden klerikalni stra
nOu Hlinkovou, pokud je slo-
venska, nebo mad 'aronskymi
klerikaly, kteri sc snad drive
nebo pozdeji ustavi We forme
nejake obnovene neppart, ml-
re tezce poSkoditi naSe zajmy
slovenske, ale zajem celostat-
nj, ponevadz dnes jest nespor-
no, re Slovensko, nemajic vlast
Mich 1rdnikG, dostate kinteli-
gence a 1plne uvedomeleho Ii
du, neni schopno skutecne au-
tOnomni kladne cinnosti jest
odkazano ciste ma ceske 1red-
Milky, ucitele, kneze atd. Proto
by Slovaci mohli jen utrpeti
skOdu, kdyby volby byly pred
casne vypsany, drive nez Sc wy
konaji tyto nejzakladnejsi pra
ce organisacni verejneho zivo-
ia ma Sloyensku. Pokud Sloven
sko nebude miti sve ufedniky
ma vesnicich v mestech, v o.
kresich zupach, cirkvich
skolach, v bankach, ma zelezni
cich atd., do te DOLBY nemame
Slovenska pevne rukou, do
te d0by bude SiOvenSkO v ru-
kou mad'aronI, v rukou lidi
republice nepfatelskych. A s
temito lidmi delat volby zna
menalo by sebevrazdu!
Slovaci jsou jiste posledni,
ktefi by neradi videh, ably vol
by byly provedeny jeste do no
veho roku a jest Jim Ito, re mu
81 ostatnim koalovanym stra-
nam pdsobiti teto veci potize,
ale skutecne pomery jsou v III
vote siln6jsi nez vsechna do
bra vile cilevedomych politi-
XII. Slovensko jest dnes tako-
We, jake je a neni v nasi mocl
uciniti no okamzite takovym,
jakym bychom no miti chteli.
Dokud toto Slovensko nebude
administrative tax privteleno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
WSS1 It'll WSSl
AUTOISTA UJEL-

Osmilety 0. Jensik, bydlici
s rodici v elsie 2801 vych. 25.
ul., zachycen byl dnes rano
kteryms automobilem a tezce
poranen. Hoch nachazi sc n.y.
nj v Charity nemocnici a sotva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21

Ze zlJeme uz v move Wade, kdy
mad'arskemu nasili je odzvone
no. Nemene d1lezitou okolno-
sti jest, re 1rednictvo ceske ma
Slovensku neziskalo 81 jeste IL
pine dGveru lidu, nezakorenilo
sc tax, ably neuvedomely lid
Jim vefil aspon tax, jake Ii
dem, ktefi tam jiz delsi dobu
ziji, nebo j tenn mad 'aronGm,
ma ktere 81 zvykl. Cirkev kato-
licka neni, bohuzel, ocistena a
v tomto smeru treba jest vytk-
nouti t. Nv. Wade v Bratislav6
nepfimo j ministru Srobarovi
jistou povolnost, ano, slabost.
Nekolik mad'aronskych bisku
pG bylo sice odstraneno, ale ii
sice mad'aronskych fararG,
nejdhlavnejsfch nasich nepra-
tel, sedi dosud ma farach a agi-
tuje proti republice z kazate-
len, pri zpovedi a pri kazde pri
lezitosti vGbec. To neni prece
dnes zadnou tajnosti. Take sko
ly nejsou dosud vsechny preja
ty. l zde bude treba mnoho uci-
telG nahraditi jinymi. A konec
ne dluzno vytknouti, re zdejsi
ministerstva, ktera vysflaji L.
redniky ma Slovensko, nemaji
vzdy st'astnou ruku. Ma Slo-
vensku jest uz dost ceskych
prospecharG urednikd, kteri Sc
v Cechach nemohli uplatnit
protekci Sc dostali ma Sloven-
sko. Tam jde dnes, kde kdo.
Mnozi z techto urednikG neu-
meji Sc witt jmenovite do ma
zenskeho ducha slovenskych Ii
di a chteji rychle hluboce ma
bozensky lid zmeniti ma volno-
myslenkare. Tim Sc dostavaji
do konfliktu S lidem k nepro-
spechu republiky. l V N. Shro-
mazdeni mali dnes vrch ele-
menty, ktere Sc nomohou doc
kat, az bude cely narod odcir-
kevnen. Toto odcirkevneni je
sice idealem kazdeho pokro-
koveho Slovaka, ale neni po-
chyby, re ma Slovensku bude k
tomu tfeba vice casu, nezli 81
mysli nekteri pani v Praze, kite
ii Slovensko nikdy nevideli,
psychologist lidu neznaji a sve
doktrinarske, papirove vedo-
mosti ceni mad vSechny zivotni
zkuSenosti. Ma pr. hlasovani o
zrizeni theologicke fakulty v
Bratislave, ktera skutecne jest
nutna a musi byti zfizena, po-
dalo ddkaz, re socialisticti "a
stupci koalovanych stran pro
fesorem Krejcim cele nemaji
o skutecnych pomerech ma Slo
vensku ami poneti.
Slovensky klub Sc cd pocat-
ku sve existence neoctl nikdy
v tax tezke situaci, jako nyni.
Ma jedne strane Sc citi vazan
povinnostmi, vyplyvajicfmi z
koalice, ma druhe strane vsak
musi volky nevolky ztezovati
politiku prave tech, kterym by
chtel pomoci. Bohuzel, pome-
ry jsou takove, re nelze Sc to-
mu vyhnouti. Slovensky klub
nesel snad z lasky do koalice,
nybrz ciste rozumovych dG-
vodG. Slovaci musi miti i v
ministerstvu v nejvyssich IL
radech vliv, ponevadz jinak by
hrozilo nebezpeci - osmime
sicni zkusenost to dokazuje -
re by ministerstva a dfady, v
nichz by Slovaci nebyli "a
stoupeni, provadely neSikovno
st ia takovou politiku, re by Sc
Slovensko ceskemu narodu, i
pres dobrou snad Will jednotli
vcG, odcizilo.
IWSSl It'll lWSSl
SIBIRSTf DRUzINNlCI, KITE
RI MESKALI v CLEVELAN-
DE JSOU JIz v PRAZE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21

K rukoum p. JOS. L. Ma
Ska, pokladnika Mar. Svazu
Ceskych Katoliku bylo slo-
zenO:
Sp. sv. Vaclava {. 90,
Kat. Delnik $1,000
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21

Dne FL. srpna Sc male
"a v adm. 'Sveta' $133.5O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
BANDIT VILLA IS
RANSOM
HIS OWN MEN ARE
REPORTED CAPTORS
Another Version That 5000
Mexican Troops Are Pur-
suing Villa

JTARFN, Mex. DC. S.-Francisco
Villa has been captured by force Of
his own men and is bling held for a
reward from the Mexican government,
according TO adviccs received here late
today by Superintendent Caballcro, Of
tho Chihauhau division of the National
Railways Of Mexico.
The Villa rebels are reported 10 have
presented themselves nt tn" federal
headquarters ut lnrral and n"tiflcd the
commander there that Villa had been
captured and was being held for sur
render to the CarrGnza forces.
Tho state Of Chihouhau has already
offered nifty thousand pesos rs reward.
Mexican officials here expressed the
opinion that General Monznlo Escobar.
commander Of the .fuarcz district.
would proceed Immediately tn Chihau-
hau City for q canfcrCnc" with military
officials.
L. W. Cabcallcro. who received the
news of the reported capture. * here
on an inspection tour in company with
Colonel Pauline FontCs. director general
Of the National Railways Of Mexico.
So far ~ is known. the only of"r or
reward for the apprehension Of FI'!i'
has been made by the state government
of ChIhauhuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
CHARGES LIES,
SAYS NEWBERRY
Unlimited" Fund Is Being
Used Against Him in Con-
test, He Declares

WASHINGTON. Dec. S---Scnator Tru-
man H. Nvwh"rry. Of Michigan. IN n
sweeping denial OF the charges brought
against him and upon which he was in
hi"lcd by the Federal Court III Grand
Rapids last Saturday, made the counter
charge today that UNLIMITED money is
being used To contest his election t. the
Senate over Henry Ford. his Democratic &c
orponent in the election last year:
The charges were made from 'politi j.
cal animus," Senator NcwDcrry said.
He requested the scratc committees to
day To begin the senate investigation "f
further delay The senate will bcCiu
the recount Of the votes next week. ac-
cording To Republican leaders.
Senator Moses OF New Hampshire.
charging that partisanship was behind
the indictment Of Senator Ncwb"rry.
bill which If passed. would hav" IN"
Federal government require IN" negroes
of the South to vote in the n"At ERECTION.
Charges Arc Lies says Newberry
II do not propose to rest under the
charges that my seat was obtained by
bribery and corruption" SAID Senator
such charges arc lies made out Of
whole cloth. and l believe IN" country
will realize the political animus inSrlr-
ing them
"Ccrtainly the people Of Michigan un;
dcrstand the source which prompted
this entire campaign against m". pro-
pose TO expose that source: I" show In"
malignitv behind 1t aS well nS the use
of unlimited money in tn" attempt TO
cast cloud upon my god nam" anu
that Of my supporters.
Because Of the necessity "t consider
ing the peace treaty and III" lcaSur "i
nntions covenant the SCnat" uni"rtu-
nately did not ahvc tim" t." dcv"t" II,
self 10 the investigations. which would
have resulted in my vindirati"n and IN
the confirmation Of my election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Puel Curtailnsnt,

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.---VigorouS action to
cope with the coal situation in Chicago
and northwestern Illinois and To con-
serve as far rs possible the dwindling
supply Of fuel, was taken today by the
Illinois Public Utilities Commission,
which issued an order limiting the
hours Of operation Of all industries. cor
tain classes or retail stores, theatres,
Office buildings, banks and other busi-
ness houses.
The order. which was addressed to
all public utilities companies. was made
effective tomorrow morning.
Drastic regulations announced b. the
commission follow:
Eliminate all Illuminated signs, dis
play and show window lights.
Reduce all suburban and local trans
purtatiun schedules TO accommodate nee
eSsary travel requirements.
Reduce car heating to u minimum.
Workshops. industrial establishment s.
wholesale business houses. mercantile
cSta blishments and storage warehouses
cold storage warehouses; and plants
cXccpIcd-to remain open not to exceed
six and one half working hours q day
between 4. m. and $3.50 p. III.
Where the nature Of the business re-
qurcS continuous operation reduction
IN the consumption Of power must be
accomplished BY closing at least two
working days q week.
Retail Establishments Of all kinds in
the down town district to operate not to
exceed six and one half hours a day.
namely from II n. m. to $50 y. m. The
stores in the outlying districts may op-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Alleged Carranza
In u. S. Red Plot
Simple Funeral Service :.
Over MIR. Fricks Body

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-About one
hundred intimate friends and business
associates of Henry Clay Frick, multi
millionaire steel manufacturer and art
collector, who died yesterday, attended
simple and brief funeral services In hia
Fifth avenue home tonight. DR.. Leigh
ton Parks, rector Of st. BartholomeWs
Protestant Episcopal church. read tne
Sermon on the Mount, and q Quartette
from the church choir sang. The roomA
were banked with floral tributes -
At the end Of the services the movfn-
crs went to room on the second MOOR
and viewed tho body, preparatory 10 us
removal to Pittsburgh. where more I'M
posing services will be held FRIDAY
hundreds of kilograms with mee"
saGes Of coincidence were receivcd py
the family during the day, nearly all OF
which were Of an intimate nature and
were withheld from the public.
The caskct was later taken to the
Pennsylvania station. where II was
placed in the former steel magnate'$
spccial car. Friends and relatives al
tending the funeral in littsburgh were
provided a special train.
Mr.. Fricks valet remained with the
body. .s-. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
LABOR MUST
HAVE REWARD
Republican National Chairman
Hays Makes Important
ProRouncement

NEW YORK. Dec "a method hy
which labor may acquire an lHt'i'SI III
the business 10 which II gives us ~
forts; federal regulation Of industry rs
oppuS"d 10 ruvrrHln"nt own"rShip. HnG
"A system ~ taxation which VIII not XIII
business initIatlN". were named among
the national riankS of tn" kcrunii'3l
PARTY tonight. IN IN address bS WI IL
lays chairman Of The national R"pnD-
IIcnn COMMITTEES. Mr.. Hays SpUk" al
banquet given ny tn" Republican wom-
ems executive committee ol ~" Aork
state to him and 10 Mrs. John Glover
South, chairman OF the women dlEls-
ION of the national committee.
Mr. Hays opened his address with nm
assurance that the RCpuhhcan party
PROPOSES to recognize the women voters
as on an equality i'll every respect with
their mCn colleagues. and LniIll"d l" ,
prupOrtiUnatv Shar" in the control ana
direction ut the party. lic d'Eta."G lh!t
thu Republican rnrty STOOD for iull pol
itical s"lf-dctrrIninaIi"u. and held 10 no
hard and fast st Of rules.
Turning To reconstruction problems
~, dealt first with business which. he
said must IC treated with an appr"C-
iation OF it's fundamental imp"r,nn"e.
and not as "a drmnEUGuc's shuttle cock. y
"rhr business mirn If Inc country"
continued Mr.. Hays. ar" Cniltl"d TO
every c"nsid, ration. including tn" right
10 run their own business. Taxes which
Kill initiative must not he lcviCd.'
In regard To labor. MIR. Hays declared
that the economic situation WAS simply
a matter of Rooscvclt'S square deal.
ITO that end" he said 1--WE must dcv-
.lop IA reasonable mCthod for honest
and efficient labor to acquire an interest
in the business to which labor is cNrcc-
ted to give its best efforts. J"nd;nc
this development an equilibrium be-
tween production and wages must be
established"
In concluding his remarks the Rcpub-
liCan chairman claimed that the recent
special session Of congress had saved
tn" nation ncusIy a billion dollars, and
that this alone would warrant all over.
whclmingly Republican Victory next
wear"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Of PEACE
PLAN HITS SNAG.
Chairman Porter Declare&
House Committee Has No ]
Plan For Resolution Z

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--The p.a& of
Republican senate leaders to dcciarS
state Of peace by concurrent Resolutions
Of congress struck snag today In the
house. .5l
Chairman Porter Of the foreign az.
fairs committee said his committee had'
no intention of reporting out such
resolution, and 1t was indicated thAS
house lenders supported this position. 4
The position taken by the Republicans
was said to be that repeal of the war
time legislation. which stands unnl
peace is established, would be a more
accountable method Of restoring normal
conditions, and the question Of peArA
was one which the president and thA
senate, constituting the treaty maktnE
power, should determine. \;
II was expIaincd that. while ChairuAn
Porter opposed Il concurrent resolution,
he would not oppose Joint RESOLUTION,
which requires the presidents tetene.
ture. Democrats said the president neve!
would sign such resolution, ana thAA
1t could not be passed oTSr his :yefo m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
MILAN SCENE Of
FATAL R|OT|NC

ROME. Dec. 3.--OBy The Associated
Press )~-Thc general strike continued
today ,hrnuyh"ut the Northern Italian
cities As set the railways haN" not
been affected. hut tn" street car I'n"s IN
Rome. Genoa. Turin. Milan. l'"lorna and
Florcnc" arr tied up. and retail business
every rywh"rc is largely suspended because
of the danger Of rrntjnE.
The disorder IN Milan. Tuesday. when
WAS greater than that IN other c'ni"rS'
is believed I" hay" been due large! |"
rumurS in circulation ih"r" that tw"
socialist deputies had been lynchcd IN
Rome" Sipuur Eir"&si. M"X:mallSt
member Of ;h" socialist executives. ad-
dressed 4 prcai mass meeting in Cath"-
dral Squar" IN Milan. with such N!"-
lcnCr of lanEu:tF" that tn" crowd began
attacks upon lhr soldiers.
The uniforms aud insignia OF rani;
were torn from officers by persons act-
inr under III" leadership Of anarchists.
who were especially active during the
disorder. Two civilians and ON" carlh!-
nccr were killed. rs he was dying tle
Carihin,cr sad II hate 20 die by the
hand If an Italian"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Conserving Fual Supply.

| CHICAGO, Ills, Dec. 3.--Nnrc Strcnu-
Gus affortS were put forth today by state
and municipal officials and r"prcscnata-
/ tives Of industry over the country 10
conserve the remaining supply OF bitum-
| inous coal and in the producing states TO
replcniSh this supply.
The day was marked by more shut
downs and restrictions and added reports
Of distress. especially in the west AND
southwest. There were almost no re-
ports Of Increased production.
Summarized. the fuel situation tonight
stood as follows:
Federal troops were ordered TO Okla
homa tonight to protect volunteer min
erS.
Governor Frederick D. Gardner, If
Missouri announced that his state would
! take over the surface mines IN Barton
county for operation by volunteers un-
/ less the miners resumed work by tomUr-
; row night at the fourteen per cent IN
crease in wages. state troops are on the
ground for emergency purposes.
Eleven strip mines were in operation
! by the state today in Kansas. Trouble
!, was expected there when a switching
crew on the Santa fc refused 10 move a
train hauling volunteers and troops 10
the mines
Governor McKelvic, OF Ncbra ska. con-
! tinucd to enlist volunteers for the mines
| in producing states and an offer WAS
made to furnish Missouri with such u
contingent.
Wyoming was another state that to-
day was facing the system Of volunteer
mining as a result of tho chaotic situa-
! ton there. Although union officials had
ordered strikers 10 r"sum" work many OF
| the mines were idle.
Chicago and Northern Illinois industry
! and business will be put on a sin and
! one-helf hour q day working N$iS 10.
morrow, the Illinois Public Utilities
Commission announced today. similar
order will be issued for southern IllInolS
tomorrow.
, Operators in Iowa prepared an ultin-1-
tum giving the union miners until DC.
Cembcr 5 10 return 10 work. II work -
not resumed By that date. the mines Will
! be rcopcncd with whatever competent
labor can be obtained according to the
operators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04

WASH NGTON. Dec. 3.-Tull investi-
cation of the federal trade commission
Was ordered today by tho senate. with
out 4 dissenting vote on resolution d.
rccting n general inquiry by the Inter
state Commerce. committee into the COM
missions activities aud also into charges
hy Senator Watson. Republican. Indiana.
that some Of it's employees have been en-
gagged in radical propaganda. Hearings
prubabaly Will not begin until January as
both senate md committee are busy wan
railroad legislation. \ subcommittee
headed by Senator Watson may bc ap-
pointed next week, however. TO conduct
the investigation.
The resolution provides for an inquiry
Of wide SCop". As originally proposed
by Senator Watson. il covered only al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04

Acting President John l.. Lewis. Sec
retary-trcaSurcr William Green. Percy
Tetlow, StatiStician. and ELLIS SearlcS.
editor Of the United Mine Workers
Journal. the only officials OF tho organ
, lzation in Indianapolis, were notified or
the action and agreed to report In court
| tomorrow TO furnish bond. fixed at $lO,-
600 BY Federal Judge A. 3. Anderson.
Other officials in the jurisdiction OF
the federal court here will be served as
soon rs possible, government officials
said, and all will be required to appear
at ten o'clock Tuesday morning for
hearing.
Dan w. Sims, Of Lafayette. Ind spec
! ial United States district attorneys in
charge of enforcement of the injunction.
said today that removal proceedings to
obtain the appearance in court here OF
, officers who reside outside Indiana Will
be instituted at once.
Aggravated Case
Mt. Simms announced that proceed
ingS against officers OF two local unions
at Clinton, Ind. also would be instituted
very soon. charging them specifically
with Violations Of the injunction BY
payment Of strike benefits to miners.
In connection with the issuance Of
strike benefits Mr.. Simms again de-
clared that the injunction extends to
any person whether or not miner, who
in any way encourages the strike and
said banks which honorcd checks drawn
against a strike benefit fund were liable
! to prosecution.
Mr. Simms said that the citations
! against the men named today were only
y start III the prosecutions against al
, legged violatorS OF the injunction. and
that further action might be expected
soon.
Stm:ns' Statement
1T is tn" governments purpose" Mr..
SimmS said, "tO continue prosecute
aS fast as evidence can be prepared and
filed with the court against all officers
ot every local who are conSplrinG by
, concerted effort TO keep the strike in
force. Refusal to return To work, If a
miner knows of the Injunction and the
subsequent order of the union officials
, resembling the strike order. constitutes
violation OF the injunction. and the gov
SagdlCss of whether officers are guilty
OF some specific act of. encouragement
of the strike.
The government waited natieptly
while the conference was going on IL
Washington. hoping that some plan for
asertins the impending disaster ccnse-
qutnt on the shortage of fuel. would be
evolved. After..the conference closed
the government directed the operators
WAGES II per cent. The government
4 again waited patiently for some action
on the part OF the miners looking to-
ward resumption of work. The officials
not only failed to make any efforts to
! bring about an end TO the strike but in
! numerous statements 20 representatives
: Of III" Associated Press and newspapers
encouraged it's continuance. During
every moment Of this period Of waiting
. All officers of the union have violated
; the injunction and the government has
! exhausted its patience"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Received With Doubt.

FL. rASO. T"Tas. Dec. ".--R"por'S "t
tn. captur" uf Francesca Villa, MrNiran
rrhrI, near rnrral. wcr" received IN Ger
tain quarters here with some degree OF
doubt.
1t was pointed out that the inSurg"nt
Chirrtain is too wly and has his men
under too great Contr"! To permit amy
Of them Ia desert under tn" Clrcuia-
STANCES given in the earlier reports. 1t
was not believed that lie would allow
himself To be- trapped in 50 simIl" a
way. .
t'nrrnnza officials on both sd"S or
thr river however. tr0k Il NOR" hopeful
view. They asserted that the recent
elimination of General r"llpr Angeles
Nilla'S right hand man. would hc likely
to cunvin"" tn" rchll followers rf the
utter hop"L L'Ssn, - If tl,"tr ransc. Ercat
stress WAS IaIh IN these circles on what
was termed the energetic campaign
against villa that has h""n wa""d
against tn" INSURGENTS ia tn" north by
General Manuel NJ. ni"Cu'. federal com
maudcr OF military operations IN the
north.