davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
AID THE KIDNEYS
DO Not Endanger Life When Pull
man Citizen Shows You tho Way
to Avoid 1t
sep12oct3

DO Not Endanger Life When Pull
man Citizen Shows You the Way
to Avoid 1t
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor, why allow
themselves to become chronic In
yalids, when a tested remedy is Of
fered them?
Doans Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over so years,
have been tested in thousands Of
cases.
II you have any, even one. OF the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act
now. Dropsy or Bright's disease
may set in and make neglect dan
gcrous. Read this Pullman testi-
mony:
Mrs NJ. E. Foot, SIG Paradise ST.,
says: Il can hardly describe the
misery | endured from baekache last
winter. My back was so painful l
couldn't sleep well and when I
stopped, l felt miserable. l had that
tired feeling along with headaches
and dizzy spells A friend advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pifls and I
did. They surely gave me fine re-
suits"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Foot had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. z.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
EVANSVILLE

Fred Hungate came over from his
some at Pomeroy the first of the
,veek on business connected with his
.anch In this neighborhood.
F,oyd Lyle, who recently returned
name after almost two years service
I, france, was married last Sunday
!. Vancouver to Miss Angie Locklin,
sormerly of Pullman. The young
oornle are returning to Pullman in
Mr. I,yle's car, by way of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Kellogg spent
sunday at the A. d. p. Keith ranch.
they expect to leave in few days
Cor southern California to spend the
winter. They expect to make the
Trim in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Higgins were
MOSCOW visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Farley returned home on
Thursday Of last week from the
Gritman hospital at Moscow, where
ahe had been receiving treatment for
several days.
Mrs. Frank Young and daughter,
Evelyn, spent Friday afternoon at
the L. R. Rucker home.
A large crowd attended the Frank
Wilson sale last Friday. Mr. Will
son has moved his family to his
farm below Pullman and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Long will soon take pos
session of the ranch vacated by Mr..
Wilson.
A 10-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Davidson at their
home near Kendrick, Idaho, last
Tuesday Mrs. Davidson was form.
erly Miss Amy Keith of this neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sanborn OF
Pullman spent last Friday at the w.
C. Kamerrer home.
A large crowd attended the II. w.
Hodges sale On Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodges expect to leave soon for
southern California in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead, Mr.. Mead's
mother, Mrs. Alice Mead, of Sand
point, Idaho, and Mrs. Meads moth
err Mrs. Elesey, of Spokane, were
guests at the w. c. Kamerrer home
last Friday.
Mrs. Anna Busby spent Saturday
with Mrs. Max Hinrichs.
Mrs. Carrie Young left Saturday
for Portland, Ore, and Centralia, to
visit her son, Dale, and daughter,
Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon aKlemgard
motored to Asotin one Gay last week
where they visited the futile family.
Mrs. j. NJ. Klemgard left last
week for Pendleton, Ore, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Clink She is ex-
pected home this week.
]. Gordon Klemgard has pur-
chased d new Buick six roadster of
the 1920 model.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Farley were Mos
COW visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Mefford and daughter,
Naomi, of Walla Walla are visiting
at the homes of the formers broth
erss Sherman and Chester Brannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Kamerrer and
Two children, Mrs. Ida Kamerrer and
sister, Miss Lizzie Oelrichs, motored
70 Lewiston, Idaho, and Asotin Sun
day.
Miss Esther Paullus left last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Hatley
lor Cambridge, Idaho, to visit her
sister Mrs. James Pendry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lyle arrived
rom Vancouver on Monday of this
week They were given an old fash
ioned chariyari Tuesday evening at
The r. G. LYLE home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

We buy grain. YeO & Emert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
AMERICAN FLIERS
COMPLETE JOURNEY
Conclude HOundtrip Flight In Inter
national Derby But Results VIII
BE AnnqenCcd Later.

MlNEOLA, y. Y, Aug. 26.-Thrcc
entrants. an Auorican mir service
fuers. had finished In the intcrna
tlounl aerial derby between hiucola
aud Toronto at 90 O'Clock tonight
liruts ". J. Plumb and G. W. May
usyi completed their roundtrips
hero. and Mai Il ". Schroeder
ending his at Toronto.
Lieutenant Plumb was the first Ia
finish. landing al Roosevelt field
at g 90 y. m after a gross time of
26 hours. IS minutes since his start
here yesterday afternoon AZ 2 ~.
Major Schroeder. second 10 finish,
arrived after Il gross clapsc of ~
hours and - minutes Lieutenant
Maynard. the third 90 land, arrived
at Houscvclt field At Ga tonight
having consumed gross time ~ 20
hours. Al minutes
THE winner Of the derby Will not
hr known until AN official reports
arc Iu. o. was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
GOMPERS WITHHOLDS
COMMENT ON RETURN
Labor Leader Reaches New York
hut Declines 10 Discuss Pend
Ing Labor Problems.

NEW YORK. Aug 26-Dccl!n.ng
20 discuss current labor problems IN
ictail on the ground that he had
not had time 20 tlmiliarizc hiWs II
with them during his absence
abroad. samuel Gompers, pres don't
OF the hiNrlca1 Fcdcrltlou Of La
hor VINO arrived here from France
ON the transport George Washington
Today. said that lie wished 10 make
plain that he "did not come home g.
interfere with the program or labor
bat to help my fellow hborors."
Mr Gompcrs. who has been at
tending the sessions " tho !ntcrua-
'loul trade union congress at Am.
-rcrdam, declared that "thc en-.
pl0yCrs u labor have not ycf learn Il
hat lh, time is past when they are
complete moudrChs Of all they sur
NCy'
Questioned by reporters. the lah9k
leader begged 20 DE excused froIN
commenting on fhc presidents state
mcnt on the merits of the railroad
shopmou's demands. the artor7'
strike. the Plumb p.tn for tho ma
ttoralizauuu uf railroads and the
proposed steel workers strike on
The ground that ~ had not had
time 10 study them He admitted,
however. that urgent kilograms FROM
Washington whose source he would
not divulge prompted him Go hasten
his return home boy at least week.
M. Guwpcrs spoke cuCouraEinglN
~ the work OF the Amsterdam con-
rrpss and said that ne was convinced
hOlsb,ylsm was ON the wtnc because
tho leaders had NOT fulfilled any nI
tho promises rv which they forced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
ISSUE is WEIGHTY ONE
Other Demands Expected
to Be Determined on
Railmen's Action.
CONSIDER ALL REQUESTS
Hines Promises to Give
Study 70 All Petitions
Made to Him.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80 -- Ra;l-
raiu .hopmcn throughout IN" United
gaics w.ll begin voting Immediately
o- whether they viii accent IN" whg"
p-lpuspl, made Yesterday hy PRESS
tr, Wilson and Director General
Hines or go ou' or strike 20 rntorr"
'fD- demands for general advance
70 plv
on he outcome Of the hallotirG
hinges industrial peace on the GOV
c-amcnt controlled railroads II the
BOO o0o shopmcn decide 20 acceic to
rr'.dtn' Wilson's decision that
4 here shall be no general wage ad-
vncos uH',l the govcrrmert show
Vrat can be done 10 control the TiS-
rc cost Of living. sufficient time e
"e'ec, some change IN the price
'eyels probably viii clapso before
o0her unions prceS heir demands fut
roro money
what action the government may
bs expected to take In the event OF
vote hy the shopmcn 20 strike Tor
an immediate iuCb$ase In wages.
which President wilson said would
have a disastrous effect on efforts
% bring down prices, has not been
3.scIosed indeed, II u has been con-
tfcred
To Consider Demands.
Indicative of Tho determination Of
| Director General Hines and the ra'l-
\ oal administration 90 deal fairly
siN nll classes ~ employees. the dl-
rector general today instructed the
board Of railway wages 20 consider
promptly any demands that might
ta made and 10 report recommended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
STILL RETAINS POWER
Might Carry Out What .
She Claims and Still
Master Chinese.
REPLY MADE TO M'CUMBER
Defense of Shantung Is
Made by North Da-
kota Senator.

WASllINGBON. Ag 20 During
a general discussion after Senator
Mc'umbor's speech upholdlng the
Shnnthng decision In the senate to-
day Senator nornh, repuhlioan.
Idaho. replying to senator McCum.
bor a. length. attacked Japnn's rec.
| ord In FAR oasiorn .ipomacy and
deolarGd there was every reason to
believe sSie was not acting An good
fniih In her promise to return shan
| lung To China llo asserted that sem
ator Mccumbors argument was the
flrst to be made In attempt To de-
f'nd tho shantung provision on any
other ground except on expcdisncy"
An the members uf the peace
| delegation said the Idaho senator,
have gone on record rs believing
'he provision was wrong The presi-
dent himself was very prompt In say
ins "ao tory unsatisfactory to
| him"
senator Borah argued that not
only must Japan's promises be dis
counted but that she had really
promised nothing matepnl
Return thc shell.
Nowhere" he continued has
Japan ever promised TO return any
ihine but mere shell She might
very well comply technically wilh
any promises she has made. but
hfier she had complied she'll stil DO
complete master OF ShantupK
Pointing out thar President VIII
sou had Issued II statement appar-
entity dlsagreeinE with Baron
ichida's understanding ~ the Ver-
nailleH agreement regarding the re-
turn OF Shanlung. SENATOR 4jornh
continued ar
Already before the inR ir dry
upon the parchment, before the
treaty s ratified. there is "A differ
cnce Of opinion upon u material
matter between the president and
ne JHpauCFc delegates what shall
"" expect In year or five years
from now. when the president and
he japanese statesmen who attend
cd The conference may have passed
out of Officer
Let me call attention that no
less an official than the speaker Of
iho japanese Hs4c m bly, has declared
mat Japan iH under no obligation 10
r'turn Sh1nung suppose that fiyo
years from now that speaker were
foreign minister
IIryltw.ng tho history ~ Jappn's
diplomacy IN extending her iuflu.
ru'o IN Dee east Senator HIrah said
IHn relations hyfVDru Japan aud
Korea ptIailri'I hose now develop
inr between Japan and China
Declaring ihr republican majority
~ lh' foreign iy,tlou4 committee
amendment Poo the peace treaty 10
drive a -rrrruFt.I T THHI..r' .U.f.. tI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

on the end Of the structure. only
the fact that the train had just LETT
tho station at Leeds ana was pro
crcdiuE slowly prevented a disaster.
As Il was. one man was killed and
four injured,
As N" engine was falling, Engi-
noe Kirby Post 81 Columbus. Ga.
signaIcd for IN" air brakes, which
wcrc quickly applied. Then. while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Senate Foreign Com
mittee Would Ehmi-
nate Americans
STAY OFF MISSIONS
Presence of American Rep
resentatives to Lead
to Trouble.
SHANTUNG DEBATE BITTER
Borah and McCumber En-
gage in Attack and De-
fense on Floor.
PREDICTS ACTION QUICKLY
Hitchcock Says Ratifica-
ton Will Come During
September.

WARIIINGTON. Aug "a PRO
vip,on for American representa- ion
on A score of international commi7
sions 90 carry ont details OF the
pence settlement would be stricken
uut OF the peace treaty under "
sweeping amendment adopted todaI
hy the senate foreign relations com
m.t're,
Later In tho senate ilsclt. the com
mittcr's previous decision to amend
Pho Shantung scction raised a yhirl.
wind OF dohat. with Scnatof Me
Cumher Norlh Dakota, bitterly at
tacklng the committees course aud
Senator Rorah. Idaho, defending It
Both are republican mcmbcra Of tho
committee.
n the end Of the dav Senator
uIchcocs ot Nebraska. the demo
cratic leader, talked over lc pos
sibliti.- ~ the situation with Presi.
dent Wilson at the white house and
predicted aflerward that all amend
mcnis would bc defeated eventually
ana that the treaty would be ratified
during september,
Nct amber Absent.
In lts decision regarding Amer
team participation In the rrconstruc-
ton com m lssionH. the committee al
vided on party lines ana the seven
democratic votes all being recorded
In the negative. Senator Mccnmber
who voted with tho democra's
against the Shantung amendment
was absent,
Although the committees action
would change the language ~ tho
iro ~ IN more than 30 places scat
tered through many sections, an OK
ceptlor was mndc ~ the rcparatlouS
commission which ~ To have charge
~ the collection of GerWauys In
demniiy I'LL
Scna.or Fal republican. Sew
Mexico. who reprcrcuiei the amend
mcnt Hnld he had not proposed TAX
INK the American representative
from 'nls commission hecause he felt
American interests might be dl-
rectly Involved In He work
Not compensated
In the commissions which are AZ
fectcd by The amendment. Ar taE
said American interests would he
sl Indirect ~ not 10 coWpcuHa'" for
the dangers 81 becoming huprloHslr
involved iu European affairs AMONG
these commissions are the bodies oct
up 90 rpr's 'hs boundary between
Belgium and GermaUy 20 establish
'hr FREQ tlb ~ bHul.r. 20 supervise
o.. Il. D. o. U.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

ln the ditch. he crawlcd back into
the cab ana gave the whistle signal
Tor his flaRmnu 10 20 bnvk along the
track ana tab" measures to prevent
"A rear end collision
The picture shows 'hc engine. nj
most right side up. m ditch. Just
hftor the accident The bent and
twisted rails show how completely
IA" span gave way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

BIRMtNGHAM. Ala, Aug. 20 --
Miraculous escapes were had 10y pas
scnRcrs Of the fast Seminole Limited
train Of the Illinois Central. from
jacksonville. Fla.. to Chicago. when
the engine Of the train crushed
through 80 foot high trcstl" at
Leeds. Ala. Is miles from Birmiug-
ham. leaving the baggage car poised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

NEEDLES cat. Aug &c All
passenger train .rTlo, ou the Santa
fr vrsf uf NuuH4erlgr. s. NJ. has
been discontinued Indefinitely ar-
cnri.uF Co orders received here late
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

Los ANGELES. Aug. &c Pros
pCCts FOR ending ~" wHlkout OF
trainmon which has tied up rail-
road traffic between Fresno, Cal.
and Yuma. Ari4.. and virtually iso-
lated southern california. we're not
encouraging tonight according TO
anuouuc,mvnts hy officials of the
companies involved and the strik-
ing men.
Officials and employees ~ the Ia
Cific Electric lines issued statements
late today refusing 10 reCcdc from
their original positions
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
NOTED PERSONS DIE

New York.-Henry Martin Blossom,
aged SO, author and playwright.
Albuquerque, N. M.-Agapito Mad
rid of Luz Canyon, N. NJ, died at the
age of us years.
Springfield, Mass.-Dr. Abel Fitz-
water Price, Admiral Dewey's fleet
surgeon at the battle of Manila bay,
aged H..
Tacoma-Word has been received
here of the death in France of John
Randolph Hays, former athletic coach
at Whitworth college.
Kansas City, Mo.-Adelaide O'Dowd
a 16-year-old school girl, who has liv-
ed in a state of coma here for 73
days, died Sunday. She became i'll
with typhoid fever three weeks be-
fore losing consciousness.
Wilmington, N. C.-After remaining
in comatose condition for a week
Charles T. Cumbio, age 40, died in a
hospital from lethargic encephalitis
or sleeping sickness" Cumbio sui
fered from the disease three weeks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS.

The production or ore from the
Quilp mine, long and important ship
per, has been resumed after an in
terruption of several years, accord
ing to a Republic report. The Quilp
is traversed by large body of ore
carrying values in gold and silver
bodies of less width having higher
values in these metals. The mine is
credited with yield Of 1858 tons
valued at $492,S43.
The CRANKY Consolidated Mining,
Smelling & Power company declared
dividend of $1S7,481 March 20, ac-
cording to New York report re-
ceived by Walter J. Nichols & Co.
Payment will be made on May l to
stockholders of record on April Is.
The payment will increase the total OF
disbursements to $11,136,367. The
forthcoming disbursement will be at
the rate of SLIPS a share as compared
with $3.50 in previous quarters.
High grade gold-silver ore has been
struck by the Continental Mining COM
pany, a close corporation owned by
Ohio, on property nine miles north
of Granite and % miles from Stump
ter, Ore, according to f. J. Riner
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w. w. Robbins
a former operator of Republic, is pres
1dent. The company is installing a
flotation mill of 20 tons capacity that
is almost ready for operation and eE-
poets to ship concentrates by July.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
MACY SCALE NOT EXTENDED,
Conferences on Coast Shipyards Wage
Scale Still On.

Tacoma.-The report from Portland
Friday that an agreement had been
reached at Washington, d. c., be-
tween international officers and Pa
cific coast shipyard owners to ex-
tend the Macy scale until October
first is without foundation, according
to word received by Secretary c. K.
Barrett of the Tacoma metal trades
council. The denial is contained in
a telegram from representatives of
the council now in attendance at the
conference on Coast shipyard wages
and conditions, meeting in Washing.
ton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
NOW CONFIRMS DEATH
OF THE FORMER CAR
French General Returning From Rus
STA Says Entire Romanoff Fam
lily Was Shot.

San sco.-Confirmation of the
execution of the former emperor of
Russia and his wife and daughters
under particularly revolving circum-
stances by bolsheviki troops was made
here Monday by General Robert c..
Paris, one of the first French Off
GERS to be assigned to the Czecho-
Sloyak army in Russia. General Pa
ris is on his way home to make an
official report of the occurrence to
the French government. He arrived
here Tuesday from Vladivostok.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
Washington State Items.

New construction of IA miles of the
Inland Empire highway from the north
Spokane county line to Springdale was
let by the state highway commission
Tuesday to the General Construction
company of Spokane on a. bid of
$153, Alb
John Gilland, a farmer, age 80. was
beaten to death in fight at the II.
I. Reynolds. ranch near Clifford 81
miles southwest Of Colyille, Sunday.
it is alleged, and G. NJ. Hatch; age
o. Is IN the county Jail at CoIvile in
connection with the ease, and the
Sheriff says charge of murder will
be lodged against him, Gilland oper-
ated ranch near Clifford and Hatch
llVed on farm nearby.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
.S.A|RPLANE FLIES
WITHOUT AN AVIATOR
MAKES A TRIP OF ONE HUNDRED
MILES UNDER AUTOMATIC
CONTROL.
yANK INVENTION BY AMERICAN
by Secretary Baker - Possible
Horrors of Future Wars Are
Now Known.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Under anto.
matte control an airplane capable Of
carrying heavy load and operated
without a huhan guide made a trim Of
100 miles and landed within short
distance of the point it set out to
reach, Newton ID. Baker, secretary of
war, disclosed in an address here
Secretary Baker, with General March.
chief of staff, came here to inspect
the military establishment at Camp
Bowie
The device which made such flight
possible and which has been kept
secret, Mr. Baker said, is an auto
matte guide for airplanes and was in.
vented in America. 1t is designed as
an instrument of war and the secre-
tary referred to it in describing to
his audience the possible horrors of
future wars if there were to be no
league of nations.
When the armistice was signed the
invention had been so nearly perfect
ed that in actual test an airship with
out an occupant was successfully sent
on a trip of over 100 miles, he said
An airplane was first sent out under
control Of pilot to locate the dis
tant objective for the test. Then an
other plane was sent out under auto
matte control adjusted to land at the
designated point. 1t effected the land.
ing so close to that point that had it
been shell it would have been con
sidered good shot.
Secretary Baker did not explain the
exact nature of the invention, but he
made it clear that the war depart
ment considers it one of the most
wonderful pieces of mechanism for
wars destructive purposes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEINZ.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

The total number of American ex.
peditionary forces returned to the Uni
ted States has passed the 500, 900 mark
The Hungarian cabinet headed by
Count Michael Karolyi has resigned,
leaving the government to the prole.
tariat.
Berlin newspapers protest in strong
terms against the reported proposals
of the allied supreme council to give
Poland corridor through Germany to
the Baltic.
A flight over Washington was made
Saturday by Senators King of Utah,
Sterling of South Dakota and Fletcher
OF Florida in a four-passenger bomb
ing airplane.
The expenditure of more than g.
900, 900 francs in the reorganization OF
communication in northeastern France
is planned by Albert Claveille, min
lister of public works.
Camp Kearny and Rockwell field are
both to be permanent government in
situations, Camp Kearny to be mill
tary training camp and Rockwell field
to remain an army flying school.
The II, 900 soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who entered the service of their
country from Portland, Ore, and Multi,
nomah county are to be decorated with
medals as gift of appreciation from
the city of Portland
The first lot of flour imported into
Germany since the armistice will be
placed on sale in pound lots this week
The price will be 926 pfennigs for a
German pound, or approximately $40 9
barrel at the normal rate of exchange
The flour will be distributed in pound
lots for use in gravies or other Gull
nary purposes, but not for making oil
bread.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
lumbermen Get Hearing.

Washington, ID. U.-Representatives
OF the lumber industry and the indus;
trial board of the department of com
MERGE encountered many difficulties
peculiar to the trade in beginning con-
ferences Saturday with view to af-
fecting price revisions similar to those
in steel products.
At the close of more than six hours
of discussion it was announced that
in the absence of any organization OF
competence to speak for majority
of the lumber producers in this coun'
try, no agreement had been reached.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
Villas Plans Miscarry.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Francisco Villas
Mexico from the Carranza government
APPARENT; miscarried when Felipe An
geles' STAFF officers were arrested here
recently and Martin Lopez ammuni-
ton smuggling band was defeated by
was indicated in a copy of a new Villa
manifesto, issued March l at San Lo-
renzo, Chihuahua, and received here
Sunday