davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
GROWING FORCES
MENACE TAMPICO
Ever Increasing Ranks of Re
volt Threaten Big Oil
Center.
TWO MORE STATES SECEDE
Rigid Censorship in Mexico City
Clamps Tight Lid on
Press.
TWO MORE STATES SECEDE

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Rcports
from Mexico. official and unofficial. to-
Gay emphasized the growing strength
OF the revolutionary movement led by
the state OF Sonora.
Advices from private sources said
TWO new States. Hidaieo and Tlaka-
Gala. supported by their Legislatures
and State troops, had joined in the
secession movement. Other dispatches
told of scattering, but strong. addi-
tiuns 10 the rcvolut!onists led by
General Arnolfo Gomez. Rodolfo
t;allegos. Albund OK Gomez and Amaro
Durango. General Arnolfo Gomez Was
said TO have occupied Tuxpan with
5000 men and 10 be threatening
Tampico. the vital center OF Mcxicos 8
oil region.
Government Denies HevolutIon.
Tn" Mexican embassy issued 4
formal statement on the situation de-
caring The revolution to he only IL
ocal iuuvcmcnt The statement add
cd. however. that IL the secession
movemcn, should spread, 1t would re-
suit In the stoppage OF business. cur
ta!lmcnt OF wealth and international
commerce. and the indefinite post
ponemcn, OF the foreign debt"
The embassy sad the only State
Governors sympathizing with the re-
bcilion were Governor Enrique
Estrada. OF Zacatecas. and the Cover
ror OF Michoacan. This was the ilrst
confirmation received here that the
Zaca tecas government had Joined the
rovolutionists, and ,his accession is re-
garhcd as important, owing to the i'm
portant position OF his State.
Decinres ObrcEon Man Wounded.
Another statement from the en-
hassy said General Benjamin Hill.
campaign manager for General OBJ
RECON. who is q candidate for the
Presidency and is siding openly with
the rcvolutionists, had been wound
ed in battle AT Contrcas, in which
the rcbal forces were defeated.
Officials here have noted that the
censorship is being rigidly enforced
IN Mexico city. Copies OF Mexico City
scwspa pcrs received yesterday and to-
day contained many blank columns.
oarncially on the editorial pages
General Angel Flores Is in COM
pleic command at CulIacan. capital
OF Siarola. and unopposcd by Car
rama forces
Sonora officials also said they had
received confirmation OF the report
i1at General Arnul.o Gomez captured
.GNpan IN the state OF Vera Cruz. and
was marching on Tanpico. after en-
uor.nng the sonora secession.
General Flores is concentrating his
-orccH ~ Culncan preparatory 10 at
tackinS Mazatlan. west coast seaport
Reports say that Carrnnza forces
were also being concentrated at MAJ
at Ian. and that siege OF the city
might be- necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Goine--Going---Gol Golng--Gonc! The
Gary Estate is ogoins. At auction
OF the best "Droperty- buys in West
Richmond. 1853 residential lots i'm
proved and subdividcd for your home.
Realty Co, Petersburg, Nn. r.. ".
Wh!tehurst & Co.. 1914 East Main
Street. Richmond. Local Represents
tiyeS,--Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
OHIO RIVER HAs PASSED
FlFTY-F00T FLOOD STAGE
Grave Concern Along Water Course
ns Rise Continues mt Two-Tenths
OF Foot Per Hour.
ICY .t.wsnc!atcd rres.l

CINCINNATI. April 2I.-The h:ty-
foot flood stage was passed by the
Ohio River here at o'clock this
evening. and the river continued 10
rise at the rate Of two-ien;hS nf Il
foot an hour. The Weather Bureau
announced 1t expected n stage of aD-
DroXimatcly fifty-two feet by tomor-
row. bu. would make no prediction
as TO the ultimate crest of the pres
ent swell.
Fair weather prevailed throughout
the Ohio Valley during the lay.
No serious property damage as "a
result OF the food has been reported
IN this vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
THREE INJURED IN FALL
WHEN PLANE DROPS TO BAY
harhfnist's Mate Seriously Hurt nnd
Tw" Other Naval Men Sustain
Minor Injuries.
luy Assoclated Press !

NORFOLK, VA. April ol.-Machin-
lists Mate Ford was seriously in
jured and two other naval men.
whose identity could not be- learned
tonight, were slightly hur; today
when a scaplane went into IA tail
SPIN and fell into Chesapeake Bay,
about eight miles off Ocean View. \
second plane, nearby nj the time
aiightcd on the water and rescued
the three men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
100000 JUDGMENT
RENDERED AGAINST
NINE Workers. UNION
Verdict for Company Is Circn
by Court in Four
Weeks Trial.
lBy Assoc,nted rr.ssI

FORT SMITH. ARK. April 2i.-
Verdict for the Pennsylvania Mining
Company for 100000 ACTUAL damages
against the. United Mine Workers of
America, District No. u OF the Mine
Workers. and local mine worker
bodies in three Arkansas counties was
returned late today In Federal court
here. after 4 trial which laatcd four
weeks. Under the Sherman act. the
judgment against the defendants will
be tripled to aggregate 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
OYD GEORGE DENOUNCES
TIE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
sort I'rna san Reno That british
Premier. liih Wilson out, Far-
p"> tbnnGoninS IL.


AN EEA!p. April 2l.-Premlor
I'D Geur&c this morning delivered
impassioncd speech holly denounc-
the present organization of the
que of nations as 4 timc-iOsing
chine likely 10 endanScr rather
n help the peace OF the world.
he British Prcmier's pronounce
nj was provoked to Frances pro-
/ against the Supreme Councils
posal to grant Germany another
&C months delay In evacuating the
mr. region. He estimated that the
que covenant was only inserted
, the Versailles treaty out of de-
encc to President Wilson. and that
Y that Mr.. Wilson is out of Euro
n politics. the time has come to
,r tho decks and openly declare
league an impossible dream.
m Intensely animated conversation
owed. Premier Millerand finally
'ecinE TO the three months delay
Germany. which probably means
ly withdrawal OF the French from
.nlifOrt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
sso0, ,OUn Fire In Arknn.o,.

BATESNlLIIE. ARK. April 21.-
About 400 persons were made home
less and property loss estimated he
tween $250.000 and 100000 was
caused by fire in the residential sec
tion of Batesville late today.
Fire began tonight IN the business
section. but was quickly extinguish-
cd by the Newport Fire Department.
which came TO the aid OF the Bates
Vile fire fighters on sIiccial train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
MIX rrIces Go Down,

NEW ORLEANS, April 81. An
nouncement was made today that,
effective tomorrow, milk prices in
the city would he cut from 10 to IL
cents quart. Dealers sgreed TO
cut because Of increased pasturage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

NEW ORLEANS. April 2l.-;Breaks
OF more than SS n bale were made hy
cotton to-day. tho market crumbilng
under general liquidation of lonf.
short account. the latter stimulated
by the forecast OF fair weather fol-
lowing the storm in the eastern beir
market
From the high levels of the early
meeting there was slump from 1S3
20 ~ points on the more active
months: AT this stage the market
was ia to l3i points under the close
OF Monday. July trading down Ia
31SS and October to 34TO. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Our "Lookcr On" in San Reno.
April 21.-Ambas-
|or Johnson. at Rome. left today to
END the allied conference ut San
Eno as an official observer for tho
kerlcan government. Ho will not
Eticipate in the discussion or de-
eratioEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
BEER FOR RHODE ISLAND
Assembly LeEnlIzeA Manufacture and
Snle 0f 4 Per Cent
Article.
lBy Universal Scryice.l

II1y
PROVIDENCE. X. l.. April e1.-
Four per cent beer was Iegulized In
Rhode Island today when the Gem
cral Assembly passed II law defining
that quality Of beer as nonintoxicat-
ing and. therefore. salahlc in this
State. The trainers OF the law hold
the theory that the State has the
right to define what is not intoNicnt-
ing under the second section of the
eighteenth amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Semi Turkey NotIcc.

,ONSTANTiNOPLE. April 2l.-The
,Gd Nizier, Damad Fcrid Pasha. to-
|ht received notification that the
rkish peace delegation is expected
Paris May 10. The delegation has
/ yet been named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Maasnchusetts Vote, for us,

BOSTON. April 2l.-A bill to legal
izc the sale In this State Of beers and
light wines with an alSoh Ollie con-
tent OF not more than 2.75 per cent
was passed BY the Senate today.
The vote was 81 TO s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
.155 DEAD IS TOLL
OF FATAL STORM
Property Damage Put at ST.
100000, but May Reach
Larger Total.
RED CROSS SENDS AID
Temporary Hospital Will Be
Erected for Care of
Injured People.
fRv A.ssoclntcd prcsal

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April 2l.-
ditions in several Southern cities and
ofers of aid from local and national
charitable associations. the work OF
assisting sufferers from yesterdays
tornado was well under way today
Destruction OF lines OF :ommunica-
ton and the complete blocking OF
roads travcrsing the devastated sec
tions offer the greatest obstacle to
operations OF tn. relief parties.
Revised reports tonight placed the
dead at las. with several hundreds
injured. many seriously. The prop
erty damage due directly to tho
storm is conscrvativcly placed Mt
s2.000,0oH. but losses in crops, farm
equipment and live stock arc ex-
pected 10 add greatly to this csti-
mate.
Three Drnd In Tcnnessce.
The Tennessee death list. which
Includes Williamson. Lewis and
Maury Counties. now includes three
fatalities. In addition tn Captain
Tom Mulloy. aged as. who was re-
ported dead yesterday. near Bur
wood. two negroes were killed at
their home on the Murfrrrshoro
Road. four miles from Franklin. il
was learned today.
More than L dozen persons were
seriously injured near Burwood, nc-
cord!ng to DIR. T. Eolen, who was
called from Franklin to the stricken
district yesterday. Mrs. NJ E. Aiken,
of Duck River Bridge. Maury County,
was not killed as reported yester-
day. Damage in Maury and Lewis
Counties was confined to property
loss.
Georgia Reports Deaths.
In Georgia, where reports are still
coming In. though somewhat belated.
tire" casualties have been added to
the total Property damage in the
stricken districts Is estimated 1t sew
eral hundred thousand dollars All
three OF the casualties were reported
from near Homer.
Tcnporary hospitals will be con-
struct"d to care for the injured and
sick, those in charge of the relief
saih tonight. and plans already are
under way to provide shelter for the
numerous families whose homes
were literally blown away b. the
cyClonir wind.
Red Grass Stands Ready.
Responding to appeals from va
rious points through Mississippi and
Alabama. the gulf division oc ;hc
American Red Cross sent thousands
Of dollars TO the storm swept area
to aid in eGuirpirg ana building tenn
porary hospitals for the injured.
sick and homeless. and also sent
nurses relief workers. tents and
supplies.
Harry *. Hopkins. associate man
ascr of the gulf division OF the
American Red Cross. late this after
noon Sent the following telegram to
the Governors of mississippi and
Alabama:
Red Cross offers every assistance
10 tornado sufferers. Have sent sun
plies. nurses and relief Workers.
Please advise me OF any other as
sis:ancc needed. Entire resources ot
the American Red Cross available"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Fail to Locate Lost steamer.

cutter Acushnct reported by wireless
late today that no traces had been
found Of the wooden steamer. Will
Fam O'Brien. which sent out distress
calls on the night Of April 18. N1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
------------------'p - -
THOMAS w. LAWSON FINED
with ynnrIper lie In PcnnlfEed for
Violation of state Advertising
Gfnfnfr
IBy Associated rrcss
" Anril 81 HlI

BOSTON. April 2l.-Thomas w.
Lawson and l.. G. Vanriper we're fined
$1,000 each in Municipal Court today
for violation Of the state statute con
cerninG the advertising a mining
stocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
JAP SILK, COTTON AND
RICE EXCHANGES CLOSE
Result OF Ten DuSa' slump, Dur
Ing Which Spcculatorx Lost
c.0tN,HO0 ,0G0 Yea.
Iny Afaocintcd prcua

TOKYO. April l6--The silk. cotton
and rice exchanges closed today as II
result OF a ten days slump in prices.
with the close OF the stock eX-
changes. The losses to Spectators
were estimated at 2,o0O,00U.00O yen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Crushing Drlent Of red. b, Jap~.
Iny Aasnclnird I.r.ss l

TOKYO. April iG--Tho War Ofllcc
today announces the crushing defeat
by the japanese OF 1900 Bolshevist
troops Mt chilnofski. west OF Chita,
in Eastern Siberia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

fBy Associated rrcssl
HONOi.CLU. April 2l..--"Panicky
reign in Japan. accord
CONTINUED on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
BRYAN WINS IN CONTEST
FOR DELECATE-AT-LARGE
Commoncr Makes Remarkable
Gains in Race for Conyen-
tiOn Membership.
JOHNSON HOLDS BIG LEAD
Californian Far Ahead Of Wond
and Pcrshing In Republican
Presidential Primary - Palmer
Still Well Ahead i'm Georgin.
my Asnociatcd Press. !

OMAHA, NEH.. April 2l.-Scnntor
Hiram johnson continued IN the lead
Tor the Republican presidential pref
crence as votes Of the Tuesday pri.
mary were slowly received today by
newspGpers tabulnting the returns.
William J. Bryan had gained enough
votes In tho days count to place him
among the first four candidates for
delegates Mt large to the San Fran
cisco convention.
With less than one-halt Of the l.Sie
precincts in the State reporting, Sem
a:or Joansnn had 4 lead OF S.6I5 votes
over General Wood. his nearest COM
ps'itor. with General PcrshinE third
In the Bryan Hitchcock; race for
delegates at large. Bryan not only
17anaEcd to get within the coveted
four on the votes counted. bu, found
one Of his running mates there with
i'm.
The vote Of the women, many OF
whom were Republicans. but regis
tered as Democrats In response to his
appeal. saved the commoner from de-
feat.
Ititchcurk's BIE Majority.
Democratic leaders tonii;h. said the
uncomplcted returns Indicated former
Governor Morehrad was winner in
the 2uAcrnatoriai race by probably
the largest plurality OF any candidate
on the ballot Republicans also pre-
d.cied the nomination OF Governor
Mckclvie
The incomplete figures showed that
Senator Hitchcock. seeking the Demo-
cratic presihentia! Endorsement. was
leading his oppnnent. Robert Ross,
by almos. thrce votes to one
The Republican vote for President
from $50 precincts gave: Johnson,
3!.4lS: Wood. 2!,713: porshing. I6,G75;
Ross. 923.
In the Democratic presidential race
SD precincts gave: Hitchcock. l7,I45:
Ross, j.94i.
From $40 precincts the vote for
Democratic delegates at large showed:
Neville UiitchcoclO. 22.d79; SnaIlen-
@c:Gcr Uiitchcock), 22.353: bryan
tHryam. lS.SS7; stephens (Brynn),
1888; He-se tBryanD. 1859: Thomas
Dryam. 1850; Neble (Hitchcock),
lG.7oe; McNeny (H.ichcockJ. IG.i39.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

renew your acquaintance with
rk River Line. $50 p. NJ. week
is to Ba altlmore.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
CRUSHING DEFEAT
OF REDS BY JAPS
l,500 Russian Bolshevist Troops
Routed in Battle Near
Chita.
FINANCIAL CRISIS IN NIPPON
Many Plants Are Reported to
Be Shutting Down and Big
Exchange Closes Doors.
tny uuiyer.al S.-vrc,1

i-o.NpON, April 2i.--Japla has de-
ciared war on Sovic, Russia. and
America has given Japan free hand
In Siberia. says dispatch from
liarbin TO the Daily Herald.
The London Daily Herald Is the
organ of the British Radical Labor
party. and Is In very close touch with
Lcnine. Trotzky and the leaders of
RED" Russia. There have been sp:r-
tied clashes between the Japanese
and the Reds. some OF the engage
ments developing into pitched bat
Ties. and The capture OF Vlauivostol<
by the Nipponesc army Is believed TO
he the :orerunncr OF a war to drive
the Bolshevists out OF Manchnria and
Siberia. The report which follows
Indicates that hostilities are begin
Ming 10 assume the proportions OF i
real war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

CONTINUED on Eighth Pag.J
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-29
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVILLE, Dec. 20. - George
Dykes, of Atlanta, is visiting his par
ents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hogg have re-
turned from a very delightful visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Jenkins at
Upatoie.
Lon Arlington, Jr. and sister, Miss
Doris Arlington, motored to Ameri-
Gus Friday.
Mayfield Caller, of Columbus, IS
the guest of relatives in Ellavllle. /,
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Channel, OF
Hagan, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Charlie Rainey on Oglethorpe
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hogg, OF
Americas, passed through this city
Monday en- route from Upatoie
where they visited relatives.
Joseph Cheney. who occupies re-
sponsible position in Atlanta, is
spending the holidays with his moth
err, Mrs. Fannie Cheney.
Misses Roxie Stevens and Mervin
johnson, who are students at Wesley
an college, Macon, are spending this
week with homefolks.
Pardner Butts and Matthew Nc
Crary, of Buena Vista, were visitors
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Williams and
children, Kathryn and Scott, are Wis
ting relatives at Athens this week.
Miss Addie Munro has returned to
Atlanta after a very pleasant visit to
her mother, Mrs. Addie S. Munro.
Picket Reasoner, of Mobile, Ala,
spent a few days with friends here
this week.
Miss Emma Dozier, of Augusta, is
The guest of her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Dozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCrory, of
Atlanta, are the guests of their par
ents, Col and Mrs. C. R. McCrory.
Miss Lora Carter, of Richland, is
visiting Miss Louise Collins at her
Broad street home.
Miss Elizabeth Collier, of Column
bus, sthe guest of Misses Mary and
Sara Strange.
Miss Georgia B. Holloway, who is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-29

attending school at G N. and l. col
lege at Milledgeville. is at home for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCrory
have returned to Atlanta after a
very pleasant visit to Col. and Mrs.
C. R. McCrory.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clure, of
Rusellville, Ala, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Strange this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Murray return.
ed to Atlanta Tuesday after havin9
spent few days with their parents,
Elder and Mrs. j. M. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Collins, Harry
Collins and Foster Cheney were the
guests Sunday of Mrs. L. Lester in
Montezuma.
Messrs. Julian and Robert William
son, of Atlanta, are spending this
week with their parents in this city.
Miss Nell Stevens, who does high
school work at Lumpkin, is spending
this week at home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-29
HARRIS URGES
CUT RAIL RATES
Raise Has Reduced Rev.
enue of Roads, Sena-
tor Writes

ATL ANITA, Dec. 29.-U. S. Sen
ator VIM. J. Harris, of Georgia who
is spending the holidays with Rome
folks. has written the following let
ter to Chairman Clark, of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, re-
ouesting his attention to the very
high freight and passenger rates:
'It has been brought to my at
tention by many people In Georgia
and those whom / have seen mere,
that the present high passenger ana
freight rates are doing more TO de-
crease the amount of income recelv-
ed by the railroads, than If a lower
rate was in effect which would cause
more freight to move and more peo-
pie to travel. In other words, the
railroads are not carrying an aver
age maximum of freight and pas
sengers since the increase in the
rates. Of course, the commission
doubtless has figures on this ques-
ton which throw more light than
l can by general observations.
at is needless for me to point
out to you and the commission that
the railroad situation is problem
which has not been solved to any
degree by the transportation act of
1920. The thing which | am great
ly interested in is the matter of
freight and passenger rates to be
placed within reach of the average
person, and at the same time give
the railroads a reasonable income for
their investment. Both the public
and the roads deserve and honest
living, but l fear that both are suf-
fering. Because of high freight
rates there are products in my state
whic hare now being shipped IN such
small quantities in comparison with
production and demand.
Il hope that an adjustment can
soon be made which will bring down
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-29
Arrnored Car Used To
Foil Payroll Bandits

CLEVELAND, Dec. 29-Saturday
payroll robberies have become such
a regular thing in Cleveland that
large bank. has bought an armored
car in which to transport money.
The car is built bullet proof and car
ries several guards. 1t is provided
with loopholes for rifles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-29

the rates, and | would thank you
20 let me have any information on
the matter at your convenience,
which may have been gathered or
published by the commission"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-29
Anna Nilsson and Jack Richardson

A T-ARTCRAFT SUPER
Loaded with robbery, getaway chase and battle.
Fired by bandits, renegade "greasers" and
posses of daredevil troopers. Wiped clean by the
love of woman and the tiny hands of child.
First of the splendid series of William S. Hart
Productions to be released to the public. Made by
William S. Hart himself among the valleys and
cliffs of the Great Southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
LAS VEGAS

Cherryvale, a farming district
about thirty-rive miles northeast of
here, will have a community CEN
ter. The building will lie of com
modius size and will be equipped
for use as school, a church, a
place for social gathering and for
any other purpose. 1t will cost
about $500. The residents of the
district state they need such a place
badly, in order to keep their. young
people satisfied. The district IS
one of the richest and best produe-
mig sections of eastern and northern
New Mexico.
J. E. Rosenwald lodge No. 545,
of the B'Nai Birth, will give a
dance on September 16 in the Ma
sonic club rooms, complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenclay,
who will leave soon for Denver,
whore they will reside. Jacob b.
Krohngold, executive director of the
order, will be one of the guests
+ he Greenclays have resided in
Las Vegas for many years, and their
departure is much regretted.
K. c. Storrie, owner of the Las
Vegas irrigation system, has re-
turned from an extended visit in
California.
Joseph A. Taichert and DIR. M. F.
dos Marais have left for Denver on
motoring trip.
The wedding of Brien Boru
Dunnes Santa Fe newspaper man,
and Miss Edith Hart of Gallup, was
celebrated here Friday afternoon
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. The Rev. Father Du-
marest of Watrous, a lifelong
friend of the family of the bride,
performed the ceremony. Those
present were Mrs. Edward Hart,
mother of the bride; Colonel Bron-
son Cutting OF Santa Fe; Major
Miguel A. Otero, Jr., of Santa Fe,
Major II. II. Dorman of Santa Fe.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert c. Root
of Las Vegas. Mrs. Dunno is an
accomplished musician and has spe-
cialiZed as a harpist. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hart of Gallup, and is well known
in Santa Fe. Mr.. Dunno is a prom
incnt New Mexico newspaper man,
and has been connected with the