davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27

.iifETASlEfAA' sat ~ rii' 4
: !: siempe: ;caT:iiiosaI Y :buenst, legi de
nNeyo IA Puerto Rico V sabido es, que la
Sra. Gaztimbide .trae. con geila, esa so-
ailntddI que ia altOapahG tsi&fhpre, para
seiibrslr, IL HEB, ejerter' III 5caridad II
ser para 4ehs aihig,fs 9biGfg de gEanIcs
distinciOneS. sial az,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
BOBBY" JONES BREAKS
MEMPHIS COURSERECORD

Memphis, July i2~-~"nobhy" Jonas. of
Atlanta, southern champion set a new
record for tho Memphis Country club
course today by completing the opening
lH"hoie round In the qualification teal
OF the amateur mnlonhhlp tourna
mont OF the western golf association in
sixsty.nine strokes
The former record for the course.
made by Walter Sherwood. n profes.
sional. was 20 The amateur record was
n made by Martin Condor. OF Mem
phls.
Condor made the is holes today IN
~ ana up 10 the time the Atlanta play
er finished, was setting tho pace for
early starters In the tournaments quail
lncatlon round
Jones. paired with James Ward. of
Kansas city. took ~ 10 negotiate the
first holes. After the turn. however.
his playing was tenHational-par golf
for the entire . giving him the score
that set M the new low mark for the
course Ward took sS for the ie holes
Other scores turned IN early this
afternoon included Clarence wolr. -
Louis, 10 Ed LtmberE 81. Louis 7k,
kncppef. Sioux Citv S. Baxter sparks,
Tcrre Hnute SIS l. r. Cornellus 81
Louis ss Rial Rolfe. Chicago. IS A.
W. Baum. Chicago, So and Roger
Smith. Nashville. S2.
Chick Evans. former national
champion, on the cours" on several %
his tee shots. turned with 35. RE-
markRble rernvcties featured his play,
A. one time he ran down q nfN-foot
mhHhie out Of the rough and again
holcd twelve foot putt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
Polish ReUerSeS fastened Peace
Between Lithuania and SOUiet

Moscow. July l0--(A, P)--Llthuania
and the soviet government OF Russia
haNe reached an agreement relative 20
the question of peace, said Adolfe Goffc,
| representative OF the soviet government,
today. He said this agreement Included
an understanding as TO boundaries and
indemnity, and that Russia recognized
Iithuania's rights to wilma. Kovno and
Grodno, as well as parts OF the province
Of Grodno. which are ethnographically
Lithuanian.
This mutual understanding" he said,
was accelerated by the rcverses sur
fti ed by the Polish forces. The Lithu-
anians are assured OF protection against
aggression and have modified their
original demands. Russia viii not In
tercede in boundary disputes involving
the Polish. Letvian or German frontiers,
AN early settlement OF the ncgotia-
tionR pending between the soviet gov
ernmcnt and Letvia is prevented by the
fact that the Letvian ministry does not
have the support OF IA majority In par"
lament, but we have agreed with the
Ectvian request that conversations bc
continued at Riga. from which city the
delegates will return to Moscow Tor flnal
deliberations and the signing OF the
treaty"
AZ regarding rumorH concerning
possible Polish peace offer. NJ. Jofc re-
Ii,l'ed present indications were that n
satisfactory peace could be signed only
In Warsaw.
while socialists desire peace" he
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12

|, continued. 1T is hardly possible their
terms at the present stage Of tho war
could be acceptable. Polish socialists
have always stood for the historical
boundaries OF that country based on the
status OF 1772, while the national demo-
Gratis have favored less imperialistic
policy. Russia does not desire annexa-
tion OF Polish territory, but at the samo
time admits Of no historical or strategic
pr' tensions In negotiations with neigh
boring states An essential condition to
any peace must be the territorial in
tcRrNy OF white Russia, which occupies
the same position Hs Ukraine, and VIII
he accorded the right Of autonomy In II
II demanded by n majority OF the popu~
lation. Identical conditions apply TO the
Ruthianians.
An immense difference has been en-
ccuntcred In boundary negotiations with
border states because there have been
few reliable statistics on the ethno-
graphic question. NJ. Joffe declared. No
kupsian figures later than 1897 have
hcen available. In debatable regions the
only equitable method Of reaching de-
CIHlon would be nm unlnfluenced pleb-
isoite, he said but while maintaining
the principle Of self determination, Rus
sa has been willing 10 admit In many
instances economic cxigencies. An in
stance Of this was the award Of an Inn
portant railroad 40 letvlH during ncgo-
tiRtiCnA with that country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
Poles DispleaSed
With Allied Note
However, Feel Compelled t
Accept Proposed Armistice
With BoIShevikS.

spa, July i2.--The Polish delegation
at the conference Is undcrstood to be
very much dissatisfied with the terms
OF the allied note 60 tho Russian Soviet
government proposing mn armlsuite be-
tween the holShovik and Polish armies.
They feel. however. they win be obli-
god to accept Il.
sundays dispatches announced the
sending Of proposal by the allied 20
the Moscow government for an Armlstiee
with Poland on condition that the foles
retire within tho natural Polish frontier
II was set forth the ArmiAtice would be
followed by representatives OF all the
countries ON the Russian border and
that " tho bolsheviki attacked the,
POLES within these frontiers the allies
would come TO tho aid OF foland.
An allied mission has arrived at VIM
nltEa. In Ukrania, and has undertaken
the reorganization OF the (antibolAhevikl
ukranian army. said wireless press
dispatch,
Gun Halcr. Of tho Polish army, con.
ferred with NJ. Henri, French member
of the mission. II was reported that the
members OF the mislson promised en-
tentc support of the ukranians and the
Poles
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
CHEERING news
FROM THE WEST
Col. W. R. Crabtree Much En-.
couraged by His Reception
in Western District.
TURNS EAST WEDNESDAY

| COL W. X. Crabtree. candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor.
was in Chattanooga Sunday tor a few
hours, attending to matters of personal
business.
prospects for his candidacy look
SPLENDID, Col Crabtree told a News rem
resentative. Several OF the districts
which the Roberts followers have been
clamorously claiming will be safely In
the Crabtree column when the ballots
are counted, the Chattanoogan con.
tended
Il am assured by friends that will
carry the Second district, including
Knox county" he stated. They think
! viii carry 1t by 1000 or more votes.
There Is very effective organization
being formed in all counties OF the Sec
ond district, and high class democrats
are everywhere In charge.
"The First district is in equally good
shape, am assured, and ! am oonfl-
dent OF carrying II. was In Knoxville
Thursday and there found matters in
middle and upper East Tennessee In
splendid shape,
II am gratified and touched beyond
expression at the attitude of my. home
friends and neighbors. / am perfectly
satisfied with the situation here in
Hamilton county and In this district.
The situation generally throughout the
state was very pleasing to Col. Crab
tree; the farmers everywhere are for
him, he has discovered as result OF
his canvass while the principal oppo-
sition is coming from n few state Off
c!als and other elements bound to the
present administration because Of ia
vcrs rendered them.
Even the Fourth district. the home of
Governor Roberts, will vote against him,
political experts have informed his OPP
ponent In this district Judge Lansden
is also a power, and his feelings toward
Governor Roberts are said not to be OF
the friendliest nature, since the Cover
nor deserted Congressman Garrett In his
time of need In the state convention In
Nashville June 8.
memphis In I'm splendid shape" Col.
Crabtree reported, "along with the en-
tlr. Tenth district. and conditions there
are improving daily. l expect large
majority In this district"
Col. Crabtree's headquarters are elat-
el at the large number of calls coming
from throughout the state for the can
dictate to speak There are a great
many more than he can possibly III He
will be both in East Tennessee and the
western part of the state this week. Tor
among his dates are one at Athens al
1880 pm. Wednesday, Lenoir City that
night and Jackson Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
BUY MONTLAKE
COAL PROPERTY
New York Capitalists Pur-
chase Suck Greek Coal
Company.
INVOLVES 22,4oo ACRES

Stockholders OF the Suck Creek Coal.
company. which recently absorbed the
Montlakc company, win meet In special
called session Tuesday at noon to APP
prove the sale OF the Suck Creek Coal
company TO group OF northern can't
tallsta, The snle has been Completed
and approved by the board OF directors
OF tho coal company, which IN headed
by Gus y, Meehnn as president OF the
coal company.
The consideration and details OF the
deal VIII not be made public until after
ilnal approval by the stockholders.
Twenty-Five thousand four hundred
acres OF land are invoil ed In the Eisan-
tic deal including the mine and prop
erty OF the Montlake Coal company.
about nfteen miles from this city on
Walden's ridge,
L. y Berg New York capitalist and
Orleans 4 Chicago railway. now the
Gulf. Mobile a Northern railway, has
been In the city for several days clos
Ing the deal, u, NJ. Jones has handled
the deal for the selling company and
Mr., Berg announced viii be manager
OF tho company. The company will be
operated under the name OF the Signal
Mountain Coal company Many OF ths
present stockholders and directors viii
hold their same offices under the new
company. which viii IN no sense be an
out town corporation.
In speaking OF the Improvements BY
the new company. provided the deal II
approved by the stockholders In session
Tuesday. Mr., Rcrg declared that "thA
sky will he tho limit" He stated that
as much would he spent In improving
the property Az In consistent. II Ia the
plan Of tho new company to increase
tho capacity from about $50 tons n day
to 7bo Within the next eight Taonths
developing the river feature of the
mine, This viii enable Chattanpnga TO
get coal by barge at n saving Of freight
rates II win also render the coupnns
free from any car shortage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
HARDING TALKS
OVER PROBLEMS
Senator CumminS and J. |.
Taber Confer With Nomi-
nee at His Request.
RURAL POLICY APPROVED

Marion o., July i2.--The transporta =
tion and high cost OF living problems
were discussed at conferences today he i.
tween Senator Harding and Senator
Cummins, OF Iowa, chairman OF the sem
ate interstate commerce committee
and j, l.. Taber. Of narnesville, O.,
head OF the Ohio state grange. Both
cae at the senator's request.
Senator Cummlns later to the news
paper correspondents emphasized the
gravity OF the railroad situation and tho
necessity for the wise handling OF the
transportation problem. hut asserted
every day furnished n "vindication Of
the new railroad law" not only as
passed by the senate with the so-cnlled
hntistrike provision, but as finally ap-
proved by the president,
"The inability OF the railroads TO do
the business Of the country Ia costing
the country every day more than the
war cost the people any one day." said
senator CUMMING, who added. how
ever the people OF this country do not
favor government ownership at this
time at least,
He characterized the railroad act as
the most progressive In recent years,
Mr. Taber said he discussed the agri-
cMtural situation and the high cost
OF living with Senator Harding. whom
he found "keenly alive TO the impor-
ture" and who realizes the necessity Of
agriculture proper functionlng II the
nation Is TO- enjoy enduring prosperity
and tranquility"
~ foei confident that Senator Hsr.
dinR'a ntteranccs on rural questions Will
appeal to the rural Thought of the
nation" he added, Organized agrlcul-
ture Ia never political. hut the American
farmer has felt he has not received n
SQUARE deal In recent yenrH The farmer
"a al NsaUa Ia n
port to tho candidate whose utteranceH
and record give promise for the best
development Of rural life"
Another visitor was Raymond Robins
% Chicago. formor head OF the Red
Cross mission to Russia, who was ac-
companied hy Walter Y. Brown. OF TO-
ledo, q.
Marion o.. July ia.-~prepnratory 10
going. into seclualon 10 complete his
speech accepting the republican preaI.
Dental nomination. Senator Harding
fnred busy day today with number
or engagements scheduled Hla FIRST
conference was with Senator Cummina
ot Iowa, chairman of tho senate inter-
Itate commerce committee. with whom
NO discussed the political situation and
railroad problems.
Other engagements were with l.. I
Tabcr. president OF the Ohio state
grange Judge r. NJ Wnnamnkcr. con-
teAthnt for the republican nomination 10
succeed SENATOR Harding In the senate
ma RAYMOND Robbins former hcnd OF
tho Rcd Cross commission to Russia.
e. Owing 10 the short time before his
hotlhcation on July 20. Senator Harding
rlans 10 seclude himself beginning to-
morrow from nll visitors until he can
complete hts sneech. In making tho an
nouncement the senator served notice
nm me newEnaper correspondents .hcv
would experience the duilest time Of
Tho campaign during that time 40 fnr
rs hts activities were concerned. and
mat he would only Fee thew once deIly
instead of twice until the fnaI touches
had been placed on his apeech
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
EX-TAMMANY CHIEF
HELD MENTALLY SOUND

jacksonville. FLA. July i2.-.Riehsrh
Croker. former TamuanN chiet ana
winter resident OF Palm Beach for
many years has been declared mentally
sound and competent 20 handle his own
extensive affairs lu an order handed
down this morning hv circuit JUG"
T. u Donnel of Wcft raln Hench.
diHsoiving Temporary Injunction
granted March 30. last ~ the lutianre
~ certain 81 the AGED rhi'ftain'a SONS
and daughters. who alleged that ihe
fsthcr wns heinE unduiv Influenced POI
his second wife In securing pHsHfFsl"n
pf hts vast rtnfc hy Ein md deeds
4 hig army of counsel on both sides
attended the iouF drawn out hearing ~
West Palm Reach. Celebrated HIiruis'"
nlro were summoned 10 pass upon The
competency of the defendant. and hy
Judge DonnsirF decision dismlsHing ~"
temporary junction tho tuit of certain
sons and daughters - prevent the
bulk ~ Tho estate getting into pos
session n their Etenurofher is lost
whether Rn nnnsai f-otn - drrI-fru
~ no rtrcuif ecur' r'.Ill he taken toui1
not be learned today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
ONE SHOT. TWO STABBED

New Orleans. July i2-One man was
shot md two were stabbed during m
nffrRy TODAY on the roar platform ~ n
prvtanla street car. operated Nv nom
union employees of the New Orleans
RAILWAY and i.iFht company. ~ wore
seriously injured. II was said. At the
charity hosptnl.
citing the cRrs stephen ana Robert fIar-
ris both ~ Chirnro. According 20 the
noirc walter FirFhon. - FORMER nnlice-
man. started fiEh' with the conduc'
TOR. who fired ~ him Fighting then
became general nrd tho moiormnn.
who r,iahcd 10 his brothers assistance
W~v stabbed,
COMPANY officials tndR" rrporfed thn'
hundreds NJ former employees wcre rc-
turning 80 work
About M ears o'i ~ - rnr"'nl aver
,re NJ 40 wcro laip" 0rrrnted TO-DAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
INDIANA LEGISLATURE
HAS I'd EXTRA SESSION

indianapolis Ind July ~ the IN
diHnA state legislature Too special SESSION
beginning TODAY viii consider rrNialon
of tax laws and make appropriations
for stnte institutions which have eN-
haustrd their main funds THIS - the
second special session Of ~" HrNenlN
first general assembly. the first haNlns
been held JanuaU. rs last io fatiil 'h'
auffrurr amendment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
SPEAKING DATES FOR
CRABTREE AND BRYSON

Col. w. r. Crabtree. candidate for
governor, and II. X. Bryson, candidate
FOR railroad commissioner will resume
their speaking campaign Wednesday.
The following East and West Ten,
neRsee dates are announced for Colonel
CFabtree:
Wednesday July IA, ., m. Athens;
y. m Lenoir City.
Thursday. July Is, ! p. m. Greene
viiir, p. M. Rogersville.
Friday. July 16. p. m. Newport;
$3.50 y. M, MorTistown.
Saturday, July II. p. M, JACKSON
3 n. M, Henderson.
Mr.. Bryson will spend the week In
Middle Tennessee also. opening Wednes-
day. The dates for his speakings are
as follows:
wednesday, July II, ] p. m, Hohen-
wald: & y. M, Centerville.
Thursday July 10, 1 p. M, Pulaski
8 n. M, Lynnville. .
Friday. July 10, ! p. M. Lawrence
burg: s p. m. Mt: Pleasant c.,A,,.
SATURDAY. July II. ] p. m. COLUMBIA;
3 y. m., Spring Hill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
SUFFRAGISTS HAVEN'T
ABANDONED HOPE

Washington. July i2.-Sunragc lead
crE have not abandoned hope OF action
by tie Vermont Legislature on the SUI
frnEe amendment The National wo-
mans party announced Gov. Clements
refusal 10 call the state assembly In
special session would not be accepted
aH final and that an even larger dele
CATION than had been planned would call
on Senator Harding the republican
presidential nominee NJ Marion on July
20 "to Impress him with the necessity
of carrying out the suffrage plank and
pledges I" his party and enfranchiSlng
ine women Of the nation IN time for
the coming elections"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12

SON BUYS FATHERS
INTEREST IN BUSINESS

Harold T. Bland. one OF the members
Of the Chattanooga Label and Printing
company, has purchased the entire in
tercst In the business. assuming full
charge from the first OF July,
liesideA the label department. this
plant Is fully equipped for general com.
mcrcial printing, having contracts with
Some of the largest houses TN the city.
The business Is valued At $40. 1000, and
makes a specially OF labels for all kinds
~ canned goods. with customers In
practically every state.
w T Bland. the retiring member %
the company. viii devote his time dur
ing the next few months to his real es-
tate holdings IN Tennessee and illinois,
and De and Mrs Bland plan 10 spend the
coming winter in California,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
WAIVED EXTRADlTI0N

Shreveport La. July l7-Oniccrs to-
day state that August Jacdlcke the
Hanover. Kan. banker has waived *
tradition and will leave Alexandra for
Kansas tonight in custody Of X. y But %
tcrnoid. special agent of the western
Union Telegraph company. and another
official representing tho telegraph com -
pany. who charge that Jnedicke de-
fraudcd them OF $50. O0O through MI
legged fraudulent cashiers checks.
csshed by the telegraph company on
wired instructions from Jaedlrke.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
PROPOSE ZONE SYSTEM
FOR 8ITUMTNOUS COAL

Washington, July Ia --EHtHblishI1cn
Of n zone system. which would limii
the sales market of bitumfnous coal "p-
orators with view Of shortening car
movement was proposed late today NJ
the operators conference on car sef'-
ice.
The proposal was made by commit
tee selected hy tho conference 10 cam
vasS the coal and transportation Htuh =
tionR The committee also proposed
that the West Virginia. western Penn
syivania and Ohio mines furnish 10000
tons and the Indiana and Illinois mines
: o90 0O0 tons TO relieve the situation In
the northwest
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
POLES LEAVE DVINSK,
PRESSED BY BOLSHEVIKI

Washington, July i2.--Tho PoleH
pressed by the bolAhevih have evacu.
ated Dvinsk and are rctrehtinE rapidly
according TO cAbeRrnm received this
afternoon NJ the Lithuanian legation
from KoVno Lithuanian troops have
occupied the I.virnk. wilma railrond from
Kaikuny south TO DukHlty. and the
Lithuanian forces are In contact with
the bolsheviN on mn extensive front.
the Dispatch stnted
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
AFFIRMS DEATH PENALTY

Irct son Miss. tulv - s CfrTnci"r'
tyira the criwH ~~ onc ~ r~ndfh h'i-
t-itty ur', ratrii"d IN the rrlwirAl hiH
'orv NJ Niasis~ln-i tto suprsu,r rour'
'odnv affirmed the drnfh frnir"rr ~
Chafics NHrphnll ,"up'' Monroe
county farmer. who dvnHmi'rf tho ho""
~ uob MIti-r shot f1"- ~ e. ir"'r' rs
- donth Rot ih~u sot r'a 10 'hs d"." "
inr crcmntInr 'E~ir hodi~s ono ~ -
Victims v.-- said 70 be- his own lllcrit-
Innate child
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
HELD IN QUARANTINE
Bla Steamer Inpsrator Brings over
a fSn NOO In Gold

s. $50, 900 In Gold.
New York July i2-After having As
third class passengers removed TO HoH-
man island for observation. the steam
shin imrcrator dockcd here today with
s. l5o 900 In sold consigned TO Kuhn.
Loeb & Co.
Tho big ship was held al quarantine
a day until the steerage passengers
were taken on. as Il was alleged they
had not hecn examined In acocTdance
with quarantine regulations at Cher
hcurg.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
Believed to Have
Villa Bottled Up
BELGIUM GETS HER
REVENGE ON GERMANY

Spa, July i2.-One Belgian got
his revenge on Germany today by
taking matters into his own hands
while the allied diplomats were
parleying with the German dele
gates on coal deliveries.
A German named Schiff, who
was wanted by the Belgian au-
thorlties for looting chateau
while stationed near Spa when
the eX-kaiser came here with
German delegation In minor
capacity. he was diplomatically
protected from arrest. but today
he met the owner of the chateau,
The Belgian knocked the German
down and was about TO renew the
battle when British officers inter
fered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
FAIR SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

" the democrats
wiil register and
~ out Co the poll
Thrrrl be- no
tfpNl,ir election
getting the q q
D. we'll told. and
when the vote b
counted you take
this from uc,
Iatah How IN and
schneider Will run
onr. two and
three
Il he weather
fair aud warm to-
n ight and Tues
4 az continued q
warm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
TONNES UNoEAVoP TO
nAHIEA IN A 4

Dublin Iuly - British "Turi-
m &C. " who hrc trying 20 pa aclfy'
ireland have hesn warned ihnt
have been posted hv tho sim
T.Irrrs WRrnir" rirIu aesinst
vsn ing ro' with ~ talking 20
British soldiers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The educational committee ~ tho
chamber OF commerce VIII meet ni Z 30
o'rlprk Tuesdny afternoon uuon IN" call
~ the chairman. W HIshop The
purpus" Of meeting ts go orrpuiE" Hnd
10 map out the work ~ the committee
for the rest of the year
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
SUNDAY EXCURSION
STEAMER AGROUND

senEvr steamer state OF Ohio,
with 500 men. women and chill.
drcn. sunday cNcursioniStS.
aboard Is aground In Maumee
hav. The vessel due here At
10 80 Sunday night nom Put-in-
B1v. went aground on her return
trip 90 Toledo last niEht. Sew
erai turs have gone 10 her rescue.
Al passengers are reported safe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
FRED LUDERUS TRADED
\ !, TO CINCINNATI CLUB

Cincinnati, July l2-Fred Ludetus,
first baseman Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. has been turned over TO the
Cincinnati Nationals, who claimed him
through the waiver route. IT was an
rounced today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-12
Gen. Joaquin Amaro Fast on
Heels Of Revolutionary
Leader.
ENCOUNTER NEAR PARRAL
500 Rebels and 800 Federals
Participate in Battle-Gen.
Gales Reports.

Mexico city, July RIA. P.)--
Gen. Joaquin Amaro has Francisco
Vllla, revolutionary leader In the
state of chihuahua, bottled up fol.
lowing an encounter near Parrai. In
which 500 rebelts and 300 federals
participated. Gen. p. elias Gales,
the war minister, announced today.