davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-20
AMERICANS HEAR GERMANS Will SIGN WITH NEW DELEGATES
ORLANDO AND CABINET RESIGN; OVERTHROW BY DEPUTIES
WILSON ASKS BELGAMS TO PIN FAITH IN LEAGUE OF NATION
British Fleet in Baltic;
Foch Forming a Front

Special Ceois Despotch to TIE Sun from
he London Ttnes Service.
Copyright. 1913: oil rghts reserved.
COPENHAGEN, June Io.-A
British squadron passing into
the Baltic will blockade Ger
man ports If peace is not signed.
The sun., 1919-06-20
America Glad to Help.

In his address before the Belgian
Chamber OF Deputies. President Wilson
said:
Your Majesty and Gentlemen: 1t is
with such profound emotion that l ex-
press my deepest appreciation OF the
generous welcome you have given me
that / am not at all sure can find the
Continued on Second Pu0e
The sun., 1919-06-20

CoHtiHIsd on Third Paos.
The sun., 1919-06-20

Continued on Second PaOe.
The sun., 1919-06-20

Cont'HNed on Fourth Psgs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
Masonic Official Entertained

Max Bollack. accompanied by tis
wife, Grand High Priest of Oregon
Royal Arch Masons, who was here
from Portland Friday night on an Off
cia visit to the local Chapter, remained
in the valley over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Bollack were entertained
Saturday and Sunday with number
of impromptu social affairs. They
were taken on automobile rides to diff
ferent parts of the valley, penetrating
as far as Upper Valley communities,
where fruit trees on the higher levels
are appealing with their loads of
blooms
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29

sMr. and Mrs. Laraway. who moved
10 Hood River from GlenwOod, Ia.
fourteen years ago, are the parents OF
SIX children: Mrs. " F. Cooper and
Percy B. Laraway, Of Hood River
Mrs. c. +. Cove, Of Cambridge. Ida
Seth +. Laraway. Of Eugene; Ralph
+. Lsrawsy. of Marshheld. and Thurs
ton W Laraway, chief dietieian for
hospital patients aboard the [. ). ).
Matsonia engaged in transporting sol
diers from France. They have SIX
grandchildren. Except for Mrs. Cove
the son in the navy. who will be en-
route from France, and Ralph +. Lar
away, all of the children were here for
the reunion. Engaged in removing hrs
jewelry store, the MarshGeld man. VINO
had planned attendance, could not
come.
1t is doubtful if any matchmaker or
Jeweler of Oregon has followed his
profession longer than Mr.. Laraway.
He began the work at the age Of Il,
but now after 81 years in Iowa and Or
egon he still spends each day at his
bench, engaged in watch work, en-
craving or as an optlclan.
Mr.. Laraway was born October p,
1913, at Lowell. Ohio. He moved with
his family to Beaver Dam, Wis, in
1881. and was student of Way and
University there Going to south
western Iowa and locating at Glen
wood, he became the first Matchmaker
between Des Mones and Council
Bluffs.
Mr.. Laraway's record in Masonry is
one of the most remarkable in Ore
gon. He has been a member of the
fraternity for Al years. During the
years 1887, 1883. 1894 and 1895 he was
Master of Masonic lodges. He was
High Priest Of Chapters of Royal Arch
Masons for the years 1893 94-95 50 and
1900. He is at present lllustrlous
Master of the Hood River Council of
the Royal 4 Select Masters, and in
seven previous years filled the office.
During three former years he has been
Commander of the Commandery of
Knights Templar and is now head Of
the order. In 1915 he was Most Illus
trious Grand Master Of the Royal 4
Select Masters of Oregon, and in 1917
he was Grand Commander of Oregon
Knights Tempar.
Mrs. Laraway who has long been
promir>nt in local club and social cir
cles, is a Past Worthy Matron Of
the Chapter Of the Eastern Star. She
was born at Springfield, ILL.,, April -
1852, but the family moved while she
was a small girl to Iowa, Of which
state she was resident for 50 years
Two of Mr.. Laraways sons. after
an apprenticeship with their father
are now prominent in the jewelry bus
mess in Oregon. Seth f. Laraway has
large store it Eugene, and Ralph +.
Laraway is a leading jeweler of Marsh
field
Mr.. and Mrs. Laraway, who resided
for many years in Glenwood. Ia, the
former having been the first watch
maker between Des Mones and Coun,
ell Bluffs, have lived here for the past
IA years. With the exception of one
year, for 81 successive years they he'd
child in school. They have SIX
grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Lara
way received many kilograms Of con-
graduation Monday. Numerous hand
some presents were given them by
local friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
VALLEY ELkS TO
RAISE s. A. FUND

With j. c. Ernst, of The Dalles,
present, 25 Hood River valley Elks at
smoker at the Commercial club Fri
day nights made preparations for rails
ing Hood River county's 81, 200 quota
in the Salvation Army Home Service
campaign, to be launched June % ano
to last for week The following local
Elks were appointed as a committee to
raise the fund J. H. Fredricy, chair
man c. II. Vaughan and s. j. Moore,
treasurers c. f. Gilbert, secretary.
and John Baker, j. W. West and g. A.
Molden.
The committee expressed the hope to
be able to furnish the county's Saliva
ton Army quota with subscriptions of
the first days drive
Faced with increased burdens at
home following its wonderful successes
overseas. the Salvation army is plan.
ming to stage its Home Service cam
pagn in Oregon to raise $3.50, 600
Anxious to expand its work in Oregon,
duty bound to continue its work among
the poor and determined to relieve the
public from continued demands. the
Salvation arm is arranging financial
anpaigns in every state in the Union
to procure funds to carry on its work
at home for one year
Two great forces have already
stepped forward to aid the Salvation
Army campaign in this state. One is
composed of large number of prom.
| irent men and women of Oregon, who
composed the executive committee,
with Governor Olcott as honorary state
chairman, Mayor Baker. of Portland,
AS active state chairman; A. l.. Mills,
president of the First National Bank
Of Portland, state treasurer, and the
EIks of Oregon who are organizing
their force of $4,000 members to work
in be half of the Salvation Army.
The amount sought by the Salvation
Army will be divided equally between
Portland and the state outside of Multi
nomah county. each section being asked
to subscribe SIPS, 000 Salvation Army
home work has suffered because of the
war. 1t has been difficult to obtain
funds to carry on state activities. say
its officials, and work ers IN the relief
and welfare work have been compelled
to devote much of their time to solicit
ing funds.
Although the campaign is three
weeks away, Chairman fredricy says
that his organization will proceed i'm.
mediately to raise the allotment.
1t is just question of assembling
the fund with us, says Mr. Fredricy
I'VE are going to do it by voluntary
contributions. Our committee is pre-
pairing a circular letter to be sent tC
all local citizens, who will be asked tC
return their subscriptions at once
We feel sure that they will do it. Hooc
River county believes in the Salvation
Army.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
CROP STATISTICIAN
FINDS MORE APPLES

While statistics given out by ship
pers have placed the 1883 CONNER
cial apple tonnage of the Hood River
valley at figures varying from l,lG0,-
900 to 1,225, 000 boxes, j. c. folger,
gathering crop data for the United
States Bureau of Markets, says he has
secured from railways and boat com
panes total Of !, 40, 900 boxes ship
ped. Ordinarily cooking apples are
not listed as commercial fruit by local
shippers. Mr.. Campbell, however, says
that the local cooking stock is of as
high quality as much of the CONNER
cial barrel product Of the middle west
and east, and believes that it should
be listed in the tot al of the district S
commercial tonnage.
Mr. Folger, here to secure crop pros.
poets for the next season, says that
the Pacific coast will have a record
heavy yield of fruits for the coming
harvest
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
GRADUATING CLASS
GETS DIPLOMAS

The stage banked with bouquets of
roses, the 36 members of the gradual
ing class of the high school received
their diplomas ThuSrday night from f.
y. Blanchar, chairman of the city
school board. Robert small son of Mr.
and Mrs. K. b. Perigo, WAS the 1919
Glass Murcury, and bore the diplomas
to the studets as they were presented.
The commencement address was de
livered by DR.. Eugene Dubach, popular
member of the O. A. C.. faculty. Fol.
lowing the program, DR., Duhach was
given spontaneous informal reception
by '"Apgie" alumni. Other numbers
Of the program We're Vocal solo
Miss Bery Clarke, piano solo, Helen
Forbes class history, Miss Catherine
Kinsey; valedictotlan address, Miss
Helen Hawkes. vocal solos, Mrs. c. II.
Henney, and songs by the Girls Glee
club
Fifteen of the &c graduates will at.
tend colleges the coming fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
TOMORROW is
MEMORIAL DAY
CITY WILL SOLEMNLY OBSERVE IT
Pythlan Orders Will Join Veterans in
Paying Tribute to Comrades for
Whom Taps Have Been Sounded

With all stores and places of business
closed, Hood River will be devoted to
morrow to solemn observation Of
Memorial Day. Escorted by Waucoma
Lodge. Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters. who will be joined by drill
team and the band of the Dramatic
Order of the Knights of khorassan of
Portland, Grand Army veterans and
members of the Woman Relief Corps
will go to the cemetery in the morning.
to decorate the graves of departed
comrades. Rituahstic rites of Mem0r-
lal Day will be observed by the Grand
Army men at graves of deceased
members buried in plot purchased by
the organization. The members of the
ffaternal order will decorate the graves
Of their deceased members.
The Grand Army men and Relief
Corps members and their families, fol-
lowing picnic dinner, will be Joined
on the courthouse lawn at 2. 80 O'Clock
by the general public. A Memorial
Day address will be delivered by Leslie
Crouch. of Portland. Past Grand Chan
cellor of Oregon Knights Of Pythias.
Veterans of the Civil and Spanish
American wars and recently returned
soldiers. called by the great war. and
members of Candy ". k. c. attended
4 he annual Memorial services of Candy
Post. G. A. R., Sunday at the First
Christian church, where the sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev. H.
H. Ball.
Rev. j. d. Lewellen and Rev. d. NJ.
Carpenter assisted in the service. Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter rendered special
music
All down town Grand Army and Re
lief Corpssmembers are asked to con
yene at 1890 O'Clock at the X. of p.
| hall. Heights members will convene at
the Staten store Automobiles will be
provided to transport the men and
women Of the organizations to Idle
wilde cemetery.
| AT 2.30 O'Clock. with Mayor Scobee
presiding, the public will listen to Mr.
Crouch's Memorial address on the
courthouse lawn. Immediately fol
lowing, the d. o. K. K. drill team
| The Brigands, will give an eXhibi.
tion on State street, enabling those at
tending the address to see it without
leaving their seats.
At O'Clock Pythians of the city
will participate in a big parade. More
than l25 Pythian visitors are expected
from Portland and 300 will be present
for the ceremonial at the local castle.
A number of the wives Of the Port
land Knights will he here, and these
will be entertained by local Pythan
Sisters.
Following the big parade. F. W.
Chindlund, mine host at the Oregon
and an enthusiastic knight of Pythias,
will serve banquet at the castle hall.
Later the men will repair to Hebron
ner hall for the work of the event.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29

Big Bill Hart in "Ridde Gawne at
the Gem Monday and Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
PORTLAND TEAM
HERE SUNDAY

Hood River fans are quaking for fear
they may lose Sud Sutherlin, new
pitcher, who by his own good work and
the enthusiasm he has instilIed into his
teammates, has won each Of the three
games pitched since he joined the local
aggregation The Portland team has
made overtures to Sutherlin. The
pitcher, however, declares he will con-
tinue here.
The Hood River team will play the
team of the Central Lumber Co., Port
land, on the local diamond Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
PICkERS SHORT
FIRST CAR SHIPPED

Warm weather prevails and growers,
their fruit maturing in excess Of eN
pectations, sounded the S. 0. S. for
pckers Tuesday. With the peak Of
the harvest of lower levels rapidly ar
irving, only few score pickers are
here. The valley needs 1000 harvest
hands, it is SAID.
A week in advance of estimates, the
Apple Growers Association shipped the
valleys first carload of berries Tues
day. While no details are available, it
is claimed the car will set a North
western record for price.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
IMPORTANT H. R. {.
G. P. A. MEETING

1t is announced that an important
meeting of the Hood River County
Game Protective Association will be
held at room 7. the Davidson building,
next Wednesday evening. AS matters
of Importance will be discussed. full
membership of the organization is
asked to be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATION HELD

Mr.. and Mrs. W. f Laraway, who
were marred at Omaha. Nebr, cele
brated their golden wedding at fam
lily reunion Sunday. Monday evening
they rendered reception to friends Of
the valley in celebration of the ami
versary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
j. S. DISTRICT
COURT ADJOURNS
Veniremen For Special
Term at Roswell
Are Drawn

The special term - the United
States district court was adjourned to-
day by Judge Colin Neblett. 4 spe-
cini term AT Roswell viii begin on De
cember !.
by order ~ Judge Nebiett the
names Of the following persons. drawn
from the Jury wheel. are the venlre-
men who will constitute the petit
Jury panel for tae special term OF
court az Roswell anG viii appear In
court at p o'clock Monday. Decem-
her ~; 3 = Noise. Vaughn. y. NJ.
Frank salluway. portalcs. y. NJ.
Henry u. johnson. Roswell. y. NJ.
1sidro Sandovnl. 1900 South Third
street. Albuquerque. y. NJ. Frederick
Cameron. Lyric theater, Albuquerque,
\. NJ; Jose Bccsley. portales. ~ NJ:
Gun q. Redd. III South Fourth street,
Albuquerque y. NJ. r. T.. Grantham.
iila. y. NJ, Pete Anderson. East Las
Ncrn-. \. M. l.. A. Gordon. Buck
horn. y. NJ; J y. Baca, Gallup. y
NJ Chas prundy. East Las Vegas
y. NJ g. ~ Carr. 4O0 North Fourth
West. Alta y. NJ. =. e. Newell. Ros-
wei, \. NJ. Frank Riley. Taos. n. N:
Saul plmond. Gallup. y. NJ. T. W
Fec. 2l2 west Lead. Albuquerque. y.
NJ Thornton u. Roswell. Jr. Roswell
y. NJ. 5. A. Clark lDcz. y. ~. :. r.
Darby. Tularosa. y. NJ. T.. j. willis.
Park View, y NJ. John Cox. Hondo
y. ~; Patroclno Lopez. Santa Fe. n.
NJ. w. y. Mathews Clovis. ~ NJ: s.
II. jenkins. Ray y. NJ Frank Ret
bert, Mora, y. NJ; VIM. Fullerton.
Washington apartments. Alhuuuerdue.
\, " u. l., ormsbce, Santa Fe. y.
~ Thomas po'an, Falrview, y. NJ;
y. e.. Houghtou Ir., Mesilln Park. y
"; John W llaines. East Las Vegas.
y. NJ ". l.. Ncrmlllion. Lake AZ
thur y. NJ; CandiUo Orniz. santa re.
y. NJ G. l.. BEARD. Claudeu. y. Nj
Ellis Bauer Santa Fc. y. NJ: W. II,
Chatham. Tucumcari y. NJ. r. r.
Jones, pscura. y. N Juan NJ Cor
doya. Guadalupe. y. NJ. W. 4. FOWL
Tucumcuri y. NJ. Brccb Hurst Bex-
tor, y. NJ; W. y. Humphries. Tu-
cumcari. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
SHOOTS WOMAN,
THEN GIVES BLOOD
Man Tries to Save Her
Life by TRANSMISSION
Operation
sv r-s ..soe'.'ss .-sss

WASHINGTON, Nov. t0.--Mra
Florence Robinson. comely young
matron lying near death In a hospital,
and Grover Gordon. little moe Than
a youth. who. because he Eaid he
loved her. yesterday shot tho woman.
and who for the same reason twelve
hours later kept her alive by giving
his blood for TRANSMISSION to her veins,
tpday were the principals In one OF
the most remarkable crime incidents
Ia Washington police history
Following quarrel recently. Cor
don yesterday went to the horne OF
the woman, who had separated from
her husband. 10 bid her goodbye. as
he expected to leave for his home IN
Wheeling. W. Va. As she stood In
his embrnce. Gordon fired revolver
shot through her body.
After his arrest last night. Gordon
was told that Mrs. Robinson would
die unless some one volunteered TO
submit To blood TRANSMISSION. lie Of
fcred himself ana requested only that
II the patient still were conscious that
she he told OF his action.
Physicians today said Il was too
early 10 say whether the operation
would save Mrs. Robinson'a life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
CHIEF OF SHR|NERS
TO VISIT CITY
w. Freeland Kendrick
Will Inspect Local
Council Monday

" Frccland Kendrick imperial po-
toutatc OF the imperial council OF the
Ancient ana Arabic order Mobiles or
the Mystic Shrine of North America.
viii make a short VISIT to Albuqucr-
que ana Ballut AhyJd Temple Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Kcndrick with his wife and a
pnriy qf four other Shr.nCrs is making
a trip of inspection tn the Shrine ten
pies in the United States lie has
Just come from Portland wnore he
completed arrangements for the an
nual shrine convention to be held
there next June.
The imperial "potc" is ono Of the
best known ana best loved Shrlner-
in 'he country.
The party viii ho mes at the train
here by the Albuquerque Shrlners,
who VIII drive the visitors about The
city, show them the Masonic temple.
ANA probably present them with some
souvenir Of the state.
Mr Hendricks home is In Phila-
dclphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
MAROONED MEN AT
PHOENIX RESCUED
Two Boats Capsi,c In Trying to Save
fnFfy.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 2a.-Occu-
pants ~ boat capslzed last night
IN Salt river near Mesa during enorts
~ rescue Truman Paisley. and George
SHRINE from tiny island on which
they Ind been marooned more than
30 hours were themselves rescued
this morning. They were u. q. PIT
ipEer, Mesa blacksmith. and q. "A.
Glover, Lchigh rancher. when
their boat was overturned In the river.
they fought their way through the
wafer 90 a small island anout 100
yards from the one on which Paisley
and Shrine were marooned. They
managed 10 build a FIRE and advised
the rescue parties on the river bank
not TO attempt TO take them on until
today
In tho meantime another boat
marty. cons'stinR of Ellis johnson ana
Roy SHRINE. brother Of one OF the
MAJ oncd bows attempted 20 rescue
Paisley and Shrine, who were suffer
ing from exhaustion due TO hunger
ana exposure That boat also cap
slTed, and johnson and Shrine. by
strong swimming. reached the island
were Paisley and George Shrine were
A third eNpef tlon from the shore
reached the island and took on all
four men ana the boys last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
KANSAS CITY
TRA|NMEN To
STRIKE TO-DAY
Will Tie Up Coal Ship
ments For South
west

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 29.-It
was admitted in high railroad cir
cles here today that the federal
railroad administration is prepar-
ing to make drastic decreases in
its passenger train services
throughout the United States if
the coal situation becomes critical.
The reduction Of passenger
services from the Twin Cities may
involve 100 trains, il was said.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. ss.-Two
thousand railroad trainmon and
yardmen OF kanNs city are TO go
on strike at 4 o'clock this afternoon
according To an announcement By To-
cal Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men officials
All OF the railroads entering Kan
Has city will he affected with the pos
sible exception Of the Chicago, Rock
Island A Pacific A strike vote was
taken at an early hour this morn
ing
Union Officials Of the trainmen said
the national issues of the railroad be-
ing discussed at Cleveland had no
part In the strike
\ strike OF trainmen here would tie
up coal shipments FOR great part
OF the southwest
Try To Avert strike.
Onls the men working In the yards
OF the two Kansas cities are involved
In the strike and chairmen of road
men-memhers Of the brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen. working out OF
Kansas city-are making great ef-
forts today TO avert the local walk
out whether members Of the local
GtgiFrh mans tnlnft tulN al - A.
as yet uncertain.
~. A. Carroll. general chairman Of
the II. OF Il. has issued the follow
ing warning to trainmen:
There has been an Unauthorized
strike called To take effect at o'clock
November %, involving all yardmen
In the greater part Of Kansas city
switching district As q result OF this
strike rull. IL h assumed that a large
number of the men wsu respond and
the purpose Of this notice is to ad-
wise you one and an that a strife OF
this character IN Illegal under tho
laws of the brotherhood OF Railroad
Tralnmen and anyone participating
therein does W on their own rcspon-
sibilliy and thereby forfeits any pro-
lection otherwise granted them un-
der the laws uf the Brotherhood. II
is necessary that the undersigned re-
iternte what has been said to some. N
not an Of you on former occasions.
and that is
This rs q most inopportune lime
FOR "a strike such as contemplated ana
! again urge that YOU give this your
most earnest and serious considera-
tion. keeping In mind how a rail
strike az this time would Increase tho
suffering Of the people who are now
facing famine and suffering brought
about on account OF the coal strike.
tslgncdl III. \. Carroll. General
Chairman"
srings Fuel Crisis.
II tho men carry out their purpose
n viii mean that Kansas city and
surrounding territory viii be left
practically without fuel NJ none can
be moved without the aid Of the
Hwitchmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
GOVERNOR BANS
SALE OF ARMS
At GALLUP
Mounted Police in City
To Evict Striking
Coal Miners

SANTA re. n. A., Sov ia
proclamation has been issued b. Gov
ernor Iarrazolo forbiddlnF she sale
of IRE arms. ammunition or expIos-
Ives In or near Gallup except on writ
ten order from the commander OF tho
military forces there. The prohIbi-
lion applies to individuals the same as
90 nrmH and corporations.
The New Mexico mounted police
men who viii serve in the uallnp
coal held under command Of Captain
A. A. sena arrived there today 20 be-
kin evlctinK striking miners They
are. Eugene TwaitH, Luther Wright,
J. W. johnson. y. A. Montoya. Franz
>. Chavez, Ramon Madrid, Rafael q.
Lucero. Andres Gauaert. Demetrio
Esquibei, w, =. Marsh. Federico san
chez. santa Rosa Rico.
AdJutant General James Raca, who
II IN charge as the representative q
Governor Larrazolo. has been COM
mlssioned a mounted policeman by
Governor i.arraxoio. This will give
him additional authority that will
make Il possible for him TO handle
clvil matters.
Striking miners. after being warned
by Captain Edmunda. commanding
the fe'eral troops. not 20 congreEase,
without permission. attempted TO hold
meeting last night. The military
police surrounded the nali Arrested
the occupants. about Is IN number.
and marched them to Jail.
William Clarkg0n. secretary OF tho
local miners union. said he had re-
ceived permission from a city oniciai
TO hold the meeting. This ofIlriai u
wns said. was notified on November
- not TO permit such meetings un-
less permission was irst obtained
from tho military authorities.
Three wagon loads OF arms were
Seixed In one of the local mines yss-
terday IL could not be learned
where the arms came from or why
they were In the mine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
F|GHT|N G IN
HESTREETS IN
MEXICO CITY
Trouble Fails to Take
Form of Organized
Revolt

NOGALEs. Ariz.. Nov. sJ.--A dem
onytration for General Aware obro-
gon In Mexico City resulted IN sons
street nghting between individuals
hut m revoi; or massei hghting, ac-
cording TO a message lEnaclo 4. Gax-
lola. manager OF Ohregon's interests
Ia northern Mexico said he received
from OhreEOn today.
Ohregon, n candidate for president
OF Mexico, appeared before an organ
lzatOn Of maimed Hliolers which
made him on honorary vice presi-
dent, according 10 Gaxlola and after
leaving the speakers stand the DEM
ons'ration began.