davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

\ New Yorker of wide experience
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be cas-
lily and completely banished in three
days with delightful benefit. The
author, Edward J. Woods, TB-31,
Station f, New York City. will mail
his book free on request in plain
wrapper.
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out of
the system. Calmness, tranquil
sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite,
good digestion, manly vigor. strong
memory. and a general gain in eff
ficiency are among the many bene-
fits reported. Get rid of that nerv-
out feeling; no more need of pipe
cigar, cigarette. snuff or chewing
tobacco to ,pacify that irritating de-
sire. A genuine opportunity; write
for the free book today: show 9TH
ers this genuine advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
LEAVES SICK BED;
GETS 3 DESERTERS
Glenn Young. Special Agent.
Proves Terror to Slackers.

Asheville, N. c.. Feb. L-Getting UP
from a sick bed in a hospital, where
he was believed TO be suffering from
pneumonia, S. Glenn Young. special
agent OF the Department Of Justice,
returned this afternoon from Chero-
kee County with three army desert
ers.
During the past fourteen months
the agent has spent in Asheville and
vicinity the officer has arrested be-
tween 800 and 400 men. The majority
OF these were deserters from the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
DENIES CREERS
BEAT ORPHANS
Samuel Barnard Declares
Children Were Well Fed
and Clothed.

\ secret hearing OF the Juvenile
Court, presided over by Judge Sell
lars. was held last night in the
Greer case. Judge Sellars ruled
that the testimony OF former
Greer orphan, was Of such a char
acter that a secret hearing was
necessary.
Samuel Barnard, a neighbor of
the Greer's, who rented a garage
from them. testified that the chill
dren at the bakery often brought
their troubles to him.
witness Defends Greers.
Did you ever see Mr.. or Mrs. Greer
in the four years you were around
there whip any of the children"' Bar
nard was asked.
Never" was the answer. 'One Of
the boys named Albert told me Mi
chaeI got hell last night"
when was it you saw the children
go into the sugar bin?"
"One afternoon last year"
How much sugar did they take?"
"One boy had a lump as big as a
mans fist"
Isn't it a fact that on several occa-
sions YOU felt sorTy for the children
and thought they were treated badly"
| 7 did not. When they would come
to me with their tales of woe would
talk to them like a father"
/ Didn't you offer to get Jobs for
some of them at $50 a MONTH"
7 filled out an application for one
boy as a chauffeur in one of the de-
partments."
Didn't you offer to get a messenger
job for one of the girls?'
mo, sir. I didn't offer to get pO-
sition as a messenger. I would. how
ever. have done anything in the world
for any one of them"
DO you consider the children
were treated properly"
As far as I could see. they were Vt
Were they treated as you would
treat your children
Yes, sir"
The third witness of the evening
was George Yeats, a neiChbOr, also,
who also rented garage space from
. the Grters.
Did you ever have an oPpor-
tunity to see the children in the
/ Greer home?" was asked Mr.. Yeats
by the court.
Yes, sir"
What did you sec?'
4 children playing the viCtrOla in the
front room, and busy at work in the
/ dining-room and kitchen"
Did they seem happy
Yes, sir, as far as I could sec.
Praises Green Table.
Have you ever stopped to look ir
while the Greer children were eating?
Yes. sir
what time did they usually eat
their breakfast"
"I would get there at $50 O'Clock
and at 1870 o'clock on Sundays and
often saw them eating
Have you observed the girls eat
ing?"
yes. sir"
What did you think about the
food?"
What I saw on the table looked
very good to me"
What would YOU say about the
clothing of the children"
Suitable for the place around which
they worked"
Have you ever seen them on the
street,"
often. Of an evening"
Were they cIean?"
Yes, sir
Following the testimony of the three
witnesses for the defense last night
the court adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
| morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
BAVARIAN SEES PEACE
OF WORLD IN LEAGUE
Premier Eisner Asserts Labor Con-
gress May Fix Blame for War. .

Zurich, Feb. ASKED what he con-
siders the best means of assuring a
durable peace. Kurt Eisner, Bavarian
premier, replied:
Constitution Of the league of ma
tions."
Eisner, who came to Switzerland to
attend the International Labor and
Socialist Congress, declared the con-
ference will endeavor to determine
who was responsible for the war. He
also said it is the duty of the confer
ence to resurrect international so
cialism," and that it certainly will at
tempt the task.
The premier explained his recent de-
feat for delegate to the National AS
sembly by the fact that his party is
unorganized, without funds and lack
ing in newspaper support.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Security League Kent Off
Elections, Says Witness

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The National Sc
curity League played no part in Wis
cOnsin elections, William NJ. Spooner.
of Milwaukee, .Old the Congressional
investigating Smmittee today.
The State IFgue. the said. had de-
voted itself to patriotic work and sub
sisted on small contributions, the
largest being $25.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

United States army. However among
this bag the agent has run down
murderers. feudists. moonshinerx
thieves and bad men. CocnterfeiterT
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
AUTHORS BALL
TO RAISE FUNDS
Autographed. Books Will
Be Auctioned Off at
Carnival.

Little Nell" and David Copper
field will step from Dickens pages
to frolic with the pen people of
Washington at the Authors Carni-
val and Ball to be given at the New
willard on February IA and Is.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson. president OF
the League of American Pen Wom-
the first move in a program to Sc
cure funds for the establishment of
permanent home for literary
women in Washington.
The leagues headquarters at pres
ent are the club rooms at 1888 II
street northwest, but in the opinion
of members Of the organization a
permanent home is necessary to fill
the needs of pen women living or
visiting in the city.
VIII Auction Books.
One of the features of the carni-
val will be the auctioning of auto
graphed books, original manuscripts
and historical documents. Among
the works that already have been
received are those of Owen Wister.
Robert W. Chambers, Mary John
son, Fannie Hurst, Jean StraIton
Porter, Ellis Parker Butler, Rupert
Hughes, Helen r. Martin. Isabel An
derson (Mrs. Larz Anderson) and
DIR. Maurice Francis Egan.
Guests will dress in the costume
of their favorite hero or heroine of
fiction and decorations of the ball
room will represent great books in
tableau. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
will be chairman of the committee
on pageantry and decorations.
The Valentine performance will
be on the evening of February II,
and a matinee on the following day
will be presented for the children.
Scenes from Fairy Tales" Mother
Goose" and other children's books
will be given under the direction
Of Mrs Glenna Smith Tinnen.
Active in Preparations.
The members of the league who are
active in the preparations for the
carnival are: Mrs. Isaac Pearson
president; Mrs. Susie Root Roadcs
Mrs Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Miss Dick Root, Miss Eu
nice NJ Ensor, Mrs. T. S. Wallis. Mrs.
+. + IldAlOii. llSs LOI olIlllDh lllf'
, Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, Mrs. Florence
| jackson Stoddard. Mrs Theodore
Tnler. Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy, Mrs. Marie Redfern. Mrs. Nc
Neil and Miss Lillian Williamson.
/ The list of patronesses is headed by
Mrs Wilson and Mrs Marshall
Others are Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Burlcson, Mrs. Daniels
Mrs. Lane. Mrs Houston. Nine. De
Riano. Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs
Breckenridge Long. Mrs George Bar
nett. Mrs. Willard salisbury, Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Larz An
derson. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs Louis
Brownlow. Mrs W. Gwynn Gardiner
Nine. G. Bakhmeteff. Mrs. Stephen B
Elkins, Princess Ghika. Mrs. Herber.
Wadsworth. Mrs Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Gibson Fahrestock. Mrs. c. c.
Glover. Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Mrs Henncn Jennings. Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott. Mrs. John b. Henderson.
Mrs Charles =. Bromw,lI Il, Mr..
George Thacker Guernsey, Mrs. r. l..
Shepherd. Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. j.: I. Ststesbury. Mrs Thomas
T Walsh. Mrs. Maurice Francis
Egan. Mrs. MediIl Mccormick ond
Mrs Thomas Logan.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Want League of Nations
Without Race Distinction

Toxic, Jan. 31.-Japanese states
men and publicists today decided to
call a mass meeting which shall de-
mand that the league of nations
abolish all race determinations.
Forty members of both houses of
the Japanese Diet will meet other
politicians and publicists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
tire Dame University Will be RepresentednA F. Games
MOTOR SPEEDWAY RACES
MAY CLAIM FOURTH MAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June o.
That the 5OO-mile Liberty Sweep
stakes at the Indianapolis motor
speedway Saturday would claim its
fourth victim appeared certain to-
day when physicians announced
they hold no hope for the recovery
Of VI. Mollianro, mechanician, whose
skull was crushed in the accident
which killed Arthur Thurman. Mol
lianro is at the Methodist hospital
where he has been delirious. His
home is in Jersey City, y. ].
The body OF Thurman. who was
instantly killed in a triple spin on a
treachtrous backstretch. was taken
TO Chattanooga, Tenn, this morn
ing for burial. II was accompanied
by his wife. who saw him killed, and
by Thurman's brother.
Disposition Of the bodies of Louis
Lecocq and his mechanician await
ed word from relatives. The men
were burned TO a crisp when their
car caught fire and turned turtle.
pinning them under il. They are
at n local undertaking establish
ment Lecocq's home is in Iowa
r. Bandini. the mechanician. is
the descendant of an old Spanish
amily of Los Angeles. Calf He
owned property valued at more
than million dollars. which he in
herited Bandini owned the Roamer
car. in which he was killed. He was
"A speed fan and frequently bought
cars for drivers if they would permit
him TO ride as mechanician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
NE " YORK GETS
TWO MORE WINS
Raglan Pitches First Game for
GiantS-SiX Scores in
Initial Inning.

NEW YORK. June New York
overcame Philadelphia lead in both
genes Monday and won by scores
of Z 10 4 and TO :. Raglan, pitch
ing his first game for the Giants.
Steadied after the early innings of
the first contest. Philadelphia
scored six runs In the opening in
ming of the second game, but New
York Overcame this lead in the Sth
inning scoring five runs on three
hits, three passes and a double
steal. Manager CoCmDs, Of Phila-
delphia, was put out of the second
game by Umpire Byron for protest
ing decisions. Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
CHICAGO WINS BOTH
GAMES FROM PIRATES

CHICAGO. June Chicago won
both games of a double header from
Pittsburgh Monday. : to . and , to l
going Il innings i'm the latter CON
test Lear's home run in the first
inning, first game, with two men on
bases. practically cinched the game
for the locals. 1t was Alexander'S
first victory of the season. The sec
ond game was n pitching duel be
tween Cooper and Douglass. the lat
ter's wildness enabling the visitors
TO tie the count IN the eighth. Sim
giles OF Pick and Paskert. with HOl-
locher's sacrifice sandwiched in be
tween, scored the deciding run
Scnrn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
TIGERS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM SOK
VeaCh'S Hitting Features Both
Contests - Stanage and
FIagStead Hit HOmerS.

DETROIT, June 3.-Detroit took
Opportune batting and better pitch
ing. The scores were TO 3 and :
TO 1. Veach's batting featured both
contests, the veteran OutfieldeI
scoring the winning run in the first
game with his home run in the sixth
and getting two triples in the second
game. .Stanage and Flagstead also
hit home runs in the second game.
Chicago threatened with two on
bases in the final inning, whom
Noung's catch of Schalk's line drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

TwO-base hits-Dugln. Roth. Bodie.
Witt. Pratt. Three base hits-ROth,
Fewster. Home runs-BOdie . Rogers.
Stolen base-Pratt Sacrifice hit-Nick.
Double plays ~ FewSter. Peckiupaugh
and Pipp; Baker. Fewster aud Pipp
Dugan, Grover and Burns. Left ON bases
New York ,: Philadelphia. q. Bases
on balIs-On Rogers. . of Thormn hlen.
.: of Kinney l of Nelson, l. Hits
on Thorma hlen. > I'm 71-3 innings: of
Nelson. ! in > % innings: off Rogers. Z
In innings. 3 bntted. none out I'm Sth:
Oft Kinney. in innings Hit by pitch
er-By Rogers (Pippl. Struck Out-By
Rogers. 1 by ThOrmahlen. 3; by Kin
ney. / by Nelson. . Winning pitcher
Nelson Losing pitcher-Rogers. Err
rOrs- Baker. Burns. Dugan .. McAvoy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
MANY STARS ENTERED
FOR WESTERN GAMES

Much interest is being aroused in
local sport circles over the 18th In
tercoIlegiate Conference A. A. meet
which will be held on Stag field.
Chicago. Friday and Saturday, June
8 and Z.
Six Of the greatest individual
athletes in the west will be seen in
action. They are: c. +. Johnson,
Michigan: w. F. sylvester, Missouri;
f. n. Gilfillan, Notre Dame; q. c.
Bucheit, Illinois; W d. Griffith.
Ohio state, and P Graham, Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
NE " YORK WINS
TWO STRA|CHTS
Philadelphia Defeated Twice
in Big Double Header
Contest Monday.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-New
York defeated Philadelphia twice
Monday, Z 20 and 10 TO 5. In the
hrst game Shawkey was too clever
ficulty in shutting them out Rag
ged fielding by the Philadelphians
helped build up New York's total.
Bodies batting featured the second
same. lie had four hits in four
times Up. including two home runs
Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
FAST TRIPLE PLAY
FEATURES CAME
UhIe'S Three Base Hit Gives
Cleveland Victory Over
st. Louis.

CLEVELAND, O., June g.
Cleveland knocked Davenport from
the box Monday and defeated ST.
Louis, to 3. Cleveland made a
triple play in the fourth inning.
With the bases filled, Gerber sacri-
flee flied TO Wood, scoring Sisler
Chaplain intercepted Woods throw
and both Jacobson and sloan were
trapped and run down. Three dOu-
BILE plays held Cleveland's score
down. In the eighth innins Wright
passed O'Neil purposely when Uhle
tripled. driving in two runs. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
TO MEET PRINCE

LONDON. June 2.-The crew Of
the American naval seaplane y. c.
who made the flight 10 Plymouth
from the United States has been
invited to meet the prince OF Wales.
The Americans will probably ba
presented Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
COLBERT WINS TENNIS
H0N0RS FOR FRANCE

PARIS. June ANDRE Colbert
France. won the tennis champion
ship OF the allied nations. by defeat
ing Capt. q. Harm Wood Of Austria
liza RE won three straight sets
Capt Watson ri. Washburn and
Dean Mathey. Americans. won their
semi-nnal match iu the doubles by
defeating G. = Patterson and Y. G.
Thomas. Australia Mathcy's game
was much the best Washburu was
wild
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
STICKS TO BAT.

ALBANY. y. Y. June 3.-Struck
on the elbow by a pitched ball Mon
day, Frank Cats fingers became
locked on the baseball bat and IL re-
quired four men 10 pry them loose.
Galts arm was paralyzed about an
hour by the blow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
"GAS-PEp~ SAMPLE FREE.

Increases gasoline mileage ABOUT
81 Is percent, with less carbon and
at an additional cost of one cent per
gallon. Dissolvss at once. No tab
let's TO obstruct gasoline feed. Gas
Pep is success. Sample free. Hans
Drug store. 1913 W. jefferson blvd.
Opposite postoffice. 672-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
EIGHTH INNING RALLY
WINS 7 TO 1 GAME

ST. LOUIS, June Cincinnati
rallied in the eighth, forced Mead
Ows retirement and drove May,
who relieved him. from the box
making enough runs to beat st.
Louis in the first game of the Sc
ries. to 4. Lavan played his first
game at short with he locals. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
SENATORS BLANK RED
S0X IN OPENING GAME

WASHINGTON. June S.-Wash-
ington defeated Boston, to 0. to-
day in the opening game OF the Sc
ries. Shaw held the visitors 10 three
scattered singles. while the locals
punched hits off Mays. four of which
were for extra Bases Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
BROOKLYN WINS,
So DOES BOSTON
Braves and Dodgers Split
Double BiII-TWo Men
Clash With Umpire.
BY Associated Press

BOSTON, June 3.-Boston and
Brooklyn divided a double header
Monday. Brooklyn winning the first
game. TO /, while Boston tri-
umphed in the second game. 5 10 1,
its first win from Brooklyn this sea
son. Grimes was put out of the
first game for protesting d decision
at first base, and the same hap
pened TO HerZog in the second
game Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Two-base hit-Holke Stolen Bases
Smith 2 Rawlings Sacrifice hits-Her-
zog, tNorthrop. Double plays -Maran-
Vile 10 HOlke. Wilson o. Meanwhile !.
Rawlings 10 Meanwhile 70 Holke . Left
on bases-Brooklyn. !; Boston RaSes
on balls-On Cheney. 3 OF Mitchell.
Hits-Om Cheney. In Z innings. oT
Mitchell. . IN / inning Struck ouf-Rv
Cheney. 3 by Mitchell. 2, by Northrop.
l. Losing pitcher-Chenay. Error
Griffith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Three- base hits -NeaCh, = Home runs
STANCE Flagstead Sacrifice hit
Collins. Double play-Bush and Young.
Left on bases-ChicagO, s; Detroit, 3
Bases on balls-On Williams. >: off Bo-
land. T. Hits-Of Williams, in in
nngs of CicOtte, in ! inning. Struck
out-By Williams, 3 Losing pitcher
Williams. Errors-Bush. Cobb 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

II YOU have "a vacant lot in the
city and dc not intend 10 build this
year. give us location and cash
price as We are interested in the
purchase OF vacant property for the
purpose OF erecting homes Room
24O Farmers Trust Bldg. American
Home x Investment Co. 143S5-tf
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
ExPRFSsMEN n. RUCmANAN.

The American Railway Express
Co. .s.sehall team viii plav the
Clark Equipment Co. team az
Buchanan next SUNDAY The eN
pressmen defeated the Elkharl
Giants on Cartier field at Notre
Dame sunday TO the tune OF IS 10 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Two-hase hits-Rice Foster Three
base hits-Rice. Judge. Stolen bases
Ruth. Schaug Sacrifice flies-Murphy
. Double play Shanks 20 Mcbride 10
Judge Left on hases-BOstOn. O.:
Washington. g. Bases on balls-On
MAYS. 8 Error shank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Three base hits-Wood, Uhle Stolen
bases-Chapman. WambSganss Sucri-
flee hit-BrOnkie Sacrifice flieS-(ier-
Der. Gardner Double plays-DavenpOrt
SEVERED and Sisler. Gerber. Sisler
Bronkie and Sisler Triple play-WoOd
Chapman. Gardner. Wambsganss. Gard
ner and WambSgHnsS Bases on balls
or Davenport .: of Wright. .: OF
Uhle. 3 Hits-On Davenport. 10 in in
nings. none out i'm sixth: of Wright. 3
Ina g innings: off Coveleskie. In if
ningS: on I-hle. I'm innings. struck
out-By Coveleskie, 1 by Uhle, 3. Win
ming pitchar-Thle Losing pitcher
Davenport Errors ~ Gerber. Chapman.
WamhsganSS. Wood. Johnston. O'NeilL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

TwO-h base hits - Cutshaw. PaSkert.
SOuthworth stolen bases -Kilduff. Cut
shaw Sacrifice hitS-Deal. HollCcher.
Left on bases Pittsburgh. .: Chicago. I.
Bases on halls-On Cooper. >: of Doug
las l. Struck Out-Ry Douglas. 4: nv
Cooper. ; Errors blackwell, Kilduf
HollOcher. Paskert. Lear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
Nursing Mothers and Mothers

Nursing Mothers and Mothers
to be-eat Whole Grain Wheat
for the teeth of the child. "OI
so good for little Mary" Well
nourished children have pretty
teeth. Whole Grain Wheat is
sure a treat. Try one can.
Grocers eat it. Why do you
wind your watch?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
Lea que Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN IFACTF
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

Nhtiohhi League.
First gaines
Pittsburgh. o. Chicago, :.
Brooklyn. 3 Boston, 1
PHILADELPHIA. 4 New York. Z.
Second games
Pittsburgh. ]. Chicago, ?
brooklyn. / Boston. >.
Philadelphia. Z New York, o
American League.
First gaines
Chicago. 3: Detroit. ,.
81 Louis. 3 Cleveland, G.
Boston. %: Washington, g.
New York. Z: Philadelphia. o
Second games
Chicago. I 4: Detroit, .
New York. 10: Philadelphia. D
Three Eve League
Peoria. LII; Evansville. 3-T-2
Rockford. ISL; bloomington. 1-S-'
Moline, 2-9-1: Terre Haute 3-104.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
BROOKLYN NJ Boston
Philadelphia at New York
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St Louis
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
81 Louis at Cleveland.
Boston ~ Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Farmers, Attention, Wool Irvine
at Lippman's, csc 10. 205-S-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Wingo. Double plays-Stock and La
van: Cueto and Daubert Lavan and
Duhoefer and Hornsby. Left on bases
Cincinnati. Z: ST Louis. Z. Bases on
balls-Of Filler. . OF Bressler. l; of
Meadows. .: of Ames, 1. Hits-Of Eller.
6 in 41-3 innings: OF Meadows. 10 IN
71-3 innings Struck Out-By Eller. /
by Bressler. L: by Ames 2. Winning
pitcher - Bressler Losing pitcher
May. Errors-Rath, Daubert, Hornsby,
DilhOefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

y Ran FOR snyder In Hth.
xxBatted for Ames in 9th.
Cincinnati ......--.-.--... .OO1 OlO OIL
St Louis ...........-...O 02 020 OO0-4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Associated Press
Denies Report Of
Revolt in Mexico

Mexico City, Nov. 2S.-fBy The
Associated ress.)-There i. no
foundation for the rumor in circu-
lation in the United States that there
has been fighting in Mexico City
between the factions of President.
Carranza and General Obregon.
Nogales, Nov. 2S.EGovernor De
La Huerta addressed message to
The Associated Press from his capi-
tai, Hermosillo. 1t said:
Please give energetic and fiat de.
NAL to the report of a clash between
troops under President Carranza and
adherents of General Oregon. /
have received a telegram sent at.
3 Pm. today from Mexico CITY.
stating order has not been altered"
General Obregon's wife received
a message from her husband this
afternoon. 1t said:
Reports of disturbances between
Carranza forces and my adherents
are false. Everything is tranquil
here"
San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 2S.-s
Fighting in Mexico City between
factions dominated by President
Carranza and Gen. Alvaro Obre-
eon was reported in apparently re.
liable advices received here today
from the Mexican border.
II was reported that President
Carranza had fled to Oueretaro for
safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Bridge Drawings in
Omahan's S Trunk in
Woods Of Virginia

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 28.-(Special
Ielegram)-A large trunk filled
with papers, contracts, bridge and
building drawings, pay, sheets and
time books, clothes and jewelry was
found Thursday by< two colored
hunters ION the southern branch,
near the Virginia drawbridge.
The trunk had been taken about
zoo yards into the woods and broken
open and looted. On some of the
papers and books was the name of
K. Johnson of Omaha, Neb.
The find is perplexing to Special
Officer Swain of the county to whom
the matter was reported.
He has the trunk in hand and has
reported the matter to the railroads
with a view of locating the owner.
Just how the trunk came to be in
the woods at this. point is rather
perplexing. 1t may have been
thrown from the Virginia train as
it was passing & the point and then
looted.