davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17
CANADA PLANTS THREE
MILLION PINE TREES

Ottawa. Ont.-Threc rl.'i on pine
and spruce trees have been planted
in the cutover areas of wood pulp
forests in Ontario this year, according
to Dr. j. Vt. DeChcmo, deputy minis
ter or lands and forests of the pro-
vince. This is figured at the rate Of
Two new trees for every three cut or
burned down. This is the first step
in government campaign to racsta-
bliSh the wood pulp forests on Il
productive basis as quickly as posi-
Bile.
"To increase the supply OF wood
pulp said Dr.. UcchCmc, the govern
mcnt has made experiments which
prove that jack pine and aspen can
be used successfully in the manu-
iacture Of print paper II is making
an effort to induce manufacturers to
utilize these two trees. / am sure,
in view OF the world shortage of
print paper the manufacturers will
come 10 this in time. There are
millions Of tons OF this kind of timber
available in Canada and its use will
add materially to the wood and puln
supply The shortage at present,
however. is due less 70 lack of timber
tina to Inadequate mill facilites.'
The present shortage has lead to
vastly increased investments in the
wood pulp industry. New mills are
being built in northern Manitoba and
British Columbia which will exploit
immense new sources lwood pulp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17
NOTICE.

TO All Whom 1t May Concern:
Public notice is hereby given that
at meeting Of the members OF the
Ottawa Turnverein, corporation not
for pecnniary profit, held on the 9Th
day Of August, A. ID. 1920. resolution
to dissolve said corporation, surren.
der It's charter and to distribute its
assets among the members was duly
adopted, and that pursuant thereto all
corporate debts and liabilities have
been distributed and the remaining
assets have been distributed among
its members, and that Il certificate Of
such dissolution was filed in the Office
of the Recorder Of Deeds of La Sale
County. Illinois, the Bird day of Sep.
tember, \. u. 1920.
Dated this 3rd day Of September
1920.
OTTAWA TURNVEREIN
BY John DamGard, President.
Oscar Christman, Secretary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.


state ol iltElolS, la sale COUNTY
ia me circuit Court 70 The Oet)
per Term, \, ~ I9-o.
Joseph II. Kinder aired e. Kinder
Ann j.. y, Johnson and Thirza r
Nlhaer oids, tompiainante, VS.. La
Salle County carbon Coal Company
.HattlIeSSeh x tiegeier Zinc Company
NorihtfH limos 'oal u Iron Com
pdhy' j. +" Malone IN" Decide Taylor
EI!a fogefs, Hannah Beeh' Cora T..
MadatA, Laura hayes RULER Mamie
Hayes, iiafoid '. IiaEes, Laura Hayes,
;. ,. hayes, vera NclIL Rlta Hayes,
Amy hayes, Lucy Johnson, jennie NJ,
layIof, Beilha Gpdlrey' Nan NJ =
auShIlh, IL Morris, DICK Ia}lo",
VII razor, Elsie Id\lor, Bertha "a
Ie,ll' Johu taF!of' Margaret I. brown,
Johh H. t.oShoFn, george Goshorn,
MRS. Matte kahu ana \, 7. tand, her
huSbahd, Mrs. Margaret Shearer and
Sheafer, her husband; Thomas
{. DdWNlAs, the unknown heirs at la"
ana next Oh KIN OF James g. 'aWklnS,
deceased; John Page, Lou Page,
lhoiiiaS rage me unknown helfS al
Ia" ana next OF KIN o. James {. Page,
deceased ana me Unknown heirs a.
law ana next OF gan OF Matte rage.
uecedSeu' Dei enoants. no, 24t53.
Amended hlll 10 hemoNe Clouds from
anu |ulet Iltle,
AIlaaFt OF the non-residence OF
neorSe Goshorh, MIS-. Matte Rand,
Marsa'et Sheaftf ana thomas {.
baWklhS' ana iGftAeF aindaYit that
upon que inquiry the defendants,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

BY vir.ue Of an order ana decree of
the Probate Court OF La Sale County,
Illinois, made on the petition of the
undersigned, First Trust Company OF
Ottawa, Illinois, conSeryatnr OF the
estate Of Anne C. Canders, distracted
for leave to sell the real estate of
said distracted, AZ the September
Term, A. d. 1920 Of said Court, to-wit:
on the 9Th day of September. 1920,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17

NJ. & II. ELECTRIC SHOP. L..
Maierhofer, Prop, Electrical con-
tractors. House wiring and repair
work specialties. Agents for the best
farm lighting system for quality and
price. Ont of town work a speciality.
Guaranteed work. Reasonable prices.
los West Main ST. Phone 85S-k.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE-Fine residence in Central
side, $4,000; also four cottages, South
Side.
w. Ii. PuSEf, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17

$50 WEEKLY TP-IIOme work: eX-
perionce unnecessary; everything
furnished; send self.addrcssod, stamp
ed envelope for free particulars.
KURN CANDYMAkERS CO., Phla-
delphia, Pa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17

O1LDAG and Dredag pure graphite
oils, for auto and tractor cylinders,
used by Ralph De Palma, Hudson
Motor Car Co., as we'll as Ottawa auto
owners. For prices, ]. S. BAKER.
Phone TAX.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17
LOST

LOST-On Leland St, between Hi.
nois avenue and West Main ST., or
on West Main between Leland and
Fisher St, small black purse con
tanning 81. Finder please return to
this Office. Reward.
LOST-'Tirc rack, with auto license
No. 1911 attached and two tires, on
Oitaw" and Big Four road; reward
Notify Pctcrsons Garage, Newark, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE--At a bargain, 240 acres
Of the best land in Grundy County.
Well tiled and fairly we'll improved.
The federal concrete road runs along
side of the farm and there is good
schooI about 100 rods from the build
ings. For particulars call on or ad-
dress VIM. Jamison, sos Armory
Block, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE--We have number OF
xmal, tractg OF land adjoining this
city and within easy distance that
cen be rad very reasonable. A NUN.
Der OF these are on easy payments,
with small amount Of cash. 1t viii
ray to investigate.
J. O. HARRIS L. EON,
Tel vk7-W. lS9 w. Main IT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17
WEST BOUND.

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Utica. La Sale, Peru. Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau. Prince
ton In q. m. n5:20, f5:55. dG:5O, 1925
g9:55, dl0:55, f1l:65. In p. m. glass.
d2:55, 1856, d4;55. $3.50. d6:55. .r:t6.
k9: SIS, mll:35.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17

FOR RENT-C. A. Cation home On
North Bluff; immediate possession;
about ten acres OF land and buildings,
fine orchard; inside city limits; house
has all modern conyenicnces; one of
the finest locations in the valley,
plenty of rooms; all in fine order; un-
usual opportunity.
Tel 64S-W. 4. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17
Classified
Advertising
FOR SALE
FARM

FOR SALE-Farms, 10, 40, 100, rs,
100 and 240 acres; easy distance
from Ottawa.
w. 3. Pussy, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17

FOR SALl3-The Berndt property at
Clinton, Jackson and Fulton SITS;
formerly Kuyl marble works; one
story brick buildings and four living
rooms; garage; also four more living
rooms in adjoining building; large
lot; $4,000, clear of all assessments;
worth more.
Tel 6iS-W T. b. FARRELL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17
Professional Cards


DENTIST.
1923 Columbus St, Ottawa, III.
All work guaranteed first claSA
once hours a. m. to 1890 D. n.
Sunday hours . to II.
Phone 22J-Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Father
Convicted i'm
Science Death
Verdict Is
Brought In by Jury in
Diphtheria Case Where
Medical Aid Was Denied
Defendant Makes Plea
Declared Absolute Faith i'm
Church as Cure for All
Diseases; Wife Acquitted

Andrew Walker, a Christian Scien-
tist, of Bloomfield, N. j., was found
guilty of manslaughter last night in
the Court of Common Pleas, Newark,
in causing the death of his nine-year-
old daughter, Dorothy. by permitting
her to have only Christian Science
treatment when she had diphtheria q
year ago.
His wife, Elizabeth, was acquitted,
by direction OF Juoge Osborne, who
upheld the contention of counsel for
the defense that while the husband
lived he, rather than his wife, was re-
sponsible for the welfare of his
family.
The jury retired to deliberate at $3.50
p. m. At 1914 p. m. it's members re-
ported they had reached a verdict.
Judge Osborne had left instructions
with the clerk of the court to receive
a verdict and the jurors filed to their
seats. In response to the clerks
query the foreman declared the jury
had found the defendant, Andrew
Walker, guilty of criminal negligence"
and Elizabeth Walker not guilty.
The clerk informed the foreman that
he could not accept such a verdict, as
the Indictment charged manslaughter
and not criminal negligence. The
jurors could find Walker guilty of
manslaughter or they could acquit h I'M,
vict him Of criminal negligence. He
directed them to retire again.
They did so and returned at 1890.
Their verdict this time declared
Walker guilty of mansaughter. with
a recommendation to the mercy of the
court, and acquitted his wife Walker,
pallid and trembling, clutched the rail
ing when the verdict was announced.
His bail was continued and he will be
arraigned Monday for sentence.
He took the stand in his own de-
fense yesterday and declared his abb
solute faith in Christian Science as
sumption cancer, affection of the liver
and fevers, he asserted emphatically.
He expressed the belief that the more
one paid for healer the greater the
chances of success, and said he thought
it was q tenet of the church.
This was denied by church mem
Der who was called to the stand. The
courtroom had been filled with MEM
bers of the church since the beginning
of the trial. The forty-tive Christian
Science churches Of New Jersey offered
to finance the defense, and it was said
the mother church in Boston was ac-
lively interested.
Counsel for both sides had impressed
the jury with the Importance of the
verdict to be rendered. The prosecu-
ton declared a verdict of mot guilty"
would make it possible for those who
killed with intent or through negli-
gence TO shield themselves from the
law behind a claim of religious belief.
Counsel Tor the defense declared the
issue was one which would establish
the right of 3 man to take what steps
his education and his faith told him
were best for the welfare Of his family
Counsel for Walker announced the
~, NNn,1ll ho nnnnalod
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Neutrality-suspicious.
Into North SlesUig
Haul Do,Urs German Flag
Amid Great Popular
Outbursts at Hatlerslef

COPENHAGEN, May 5 (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Danish troops to-day
occupied Northern Slesvig, the people
of which on February 10, in plebisclte
provided for in the peace treaty, voted
bv a large majority for return OF this
part of the territory to Danish nation
ality. The Germans had been IN control
there since 1866.
Enthusiastic scenes accompanied the
arrival of the Danes at Sonderburg
There the entire population, among
them a number of aged persons who
still remember the rain OF German
shells on the town ffty-siX years ago,
and about fifty veterans of the war OF
1864, were out to cheer the soldiers.
A force of Danes also arrived in
Haderslef (Hadersleven) and were vel
coined by a crowd estimated at 10000
Danish and French troops marched
through befiagged streets to the bar
racks, where, amid great rejoicing. the
German colors were hauled down and
the Danish flag was hoisted. AT Ton
dern British troops were drawn up to
receive the Danes.
Admiral Sheppard, commander of the
Allied occupation forces, will officially
transfer the military authority to the
Danish commander at Sonderburg.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
1900 Begin Collar
Strike in Chicago
Alderman, and Red Cross
Secretary Lead Drire on,
Haberdashery Prices
Special Dispatch to The Trtbuns


CHICAGO, May s. The Chicago
collar and shirt strike is on. At a
zero hour" to-day l, 300 white collar"
men who returned to the loop for their
daily toll had dotted starched linen for
the soft shirt with collar attached. The
strikers" were headed by John W.
Champion, executive secretary OF the
Chicago Red Cross, chairman Of the
"strike" committee.
Other members of the committee are
George F. Bryant, of the Robel- Bryant
Company. and George Fairfield, man
ager of the Garland Building. Alder
man Edward K. Armitage, of the high
price committee of the City Council
was among those VINO signed pledges to
discard white collars during the first
twenty days of the strike.
at is the most justified and practical
movement that has come to my notice.
Alderman Armitage declared. "The
soft shirts purchased for the occasion
will be extremely comfortable to wear
during the summer months. Many per-
sons undoubtedly will continue to wear
them even after the exorbitant prices
of collars and shirts come down.
Mr.. Champion appeared this morning
attired in blue chambray shirt fitted
out with a permanent soft collar
ut costs only 81. and the maximum
prices to be paid for these shirts should
not exceed $780," he said. "With col
lars selling at 30 cents each and the
laundries charging S cents to clear
them, it is estimated that man will.
save from $50 to $40 a year by joining
the strike"
Mr.. Champion announced that 1,00t
walking delegates will be selected /,
invade the loop within thu next few
days and distrkeatc strike buttons.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
"a Hurt, Many
Girls, as Bus
Topples Over
Crowded St. Nicholas Ave.
Carry-All Upsets on Curb
When Driver Swerves 1t
to Avoid Crash With Van
10 Taken to Hospital
Police Reserves Called Out
to Rescue Those Trapped
Inside of the Vehicle

A crowded bus Of the st. Nicholas
Avenue line, rolling north along Man
haitian Avenue late yesterday after
noon, swerved suddenly at 10th Street
to avoid collision with q westbound
moving van. Henry Ebert, the chauf
teur, Of 1923 Evergreen Avenue, Brook
lyn, managed to avoid hitting the van.
but rear wheel of the bus struck the
curb.
The big machine toppled over to the
accompaniment Of q chorus Of screams
and slammed down on the pavement on
its side, tossing passengers who had
been seated on the roof in all direc-
tions and shaking up those inside like
dice in a cup.
Twenty-four persons were injured in
the crash, sixteen so seriously that
they were taken to Knickerbocker Hos
pital. The condition of two or three
of these is critical. At the hospital lest
night the following list was issued:
Rosalind Crawford, twenty six, clerk,
sol West 121st Street, fractured skull
Orlando Baldo, twenty-eight chauf-
right leg.
Abraham Weinstein, twenty-four, 746
st. Nicholas Avenue, farcture of right
Louise Beacon, thirty-four, school
teacher, 238 Fort Washington Avenue,
possible fracture of skull
Murray Hyams, twenty-six, salesman,
1913 West 125th Street, possible fracture
Of skull and lacerat tions of face and
scalp.
Flazia Drybaugh, twenty-six, sol
West 121st Street, possible fracture Of
skull.
Irene Williamson, forty, 238 Fort
Washington Avenue, multiple contu-
sions of body.
Adelaide Martin, twenty-three, tele-
phone operator, 30 East Sixty-frst
Street, decorations Of both wrists.
Maize O'Rourke, twentythrce, tele-
phone operator, All Fifty-frst Street,
wrenched back.
William Mack, twenty two, chauffeur,
1929 Lexington Avenue. contusons of
right hip and leg.
Marguerite Gunr, forty-one, 1914
Ans sterdam Avenue, contusions Of right
hip and scalp wounds.
Rernard Goldberg, twenty one, sales
man, 500 East 17Sth Street, bruises of
the head.
Mabel Sheehdn, twenty-five, telephone
operator, 6l8 West 142d Street. bruises
of leg and scalp wounds.
Emma Deinstein, seventy one, 500
West 177th Street, decorations of hand
and bruises of side
Michael Burke, conductor of the bus,
202 East Seventy-sixth Street, fracture
of right hip.
Augusta Osserpan, thirty-five, 8o5
St. Nicholas Avenue; confusion of left
leg.
Patrolman Lennon was the first Of
ficer to reach the overturned bus. Men
and women were crawling diZZily out
Of the street into which they had been
CONTINUED on page sx)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Woman Who Stole
lWikk an Heiy'ess
Court Recognizes Prison.
er as Entitled to 1000
Unclaimed From Estate

ATLANTIC CITY, May 5.-"Stealin'
milk from a doorstep, yer honor" said
the patrolman who arraigned an
emaciated woman of sixty years before
Police Judge Goldberg to-day.
81 was starving" put in the woman.
The police judge made no answer. He
was scanning the complaint, which was
against "Susan Smith"
as Susan Smith your right name? ?"
asked the police judge.
"No, sir,H said the prisoner, my
name is Elizabeth Weinberg"
Police Judge Goldberg displayed re-
newed interest in the case and put a
number of pointed but apparently ir
relevant questions.
you're discharged" he said, at last,
"and if you'll come to my law Office
after court you will receive check
for $4,000. l have been hunting for
Elizabeth Weinberg for many months
to make this payment and close an
estate. You are the woman
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
By Arthur S. Draper
rom The T7fbune's European Bureau

From The T7fbune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 5.-Horatio Bottom
ley, the anti-American editor of John
Bull" attacks Lady Astor scathingly
in long article in this weeks issue
of his magazine for her recent speech
in the House of Commons opposing
the bill to modify divorce laws.
Antagonism to Lady Astor has been
increasing steadily in Parliament, but
it remained for Bottomley, q fellow
member of the House of Commons, to
attack her openly with accusations of
hypocrisy and deceit in the article in
his feature weekly. The magazine has
a circulation of more than 100000
and has a considerable influence
among the masses, where it circulatcs
most.
When Lady Astor appeared on the
floor the members voiced with cheers
their disapproval of Bottomley's at
tack. Later, when Bottomley arose
to ask a question, he was booed and
Kissed by members determined to make
evident their belief that he had played
an underhanded trick on their col
league.
In his attack on Lady Astor, Bottom
ley outlined the circumstances under
which she got divorce in America in
1913 from Robert Gould Shaw, her first
husband. He brought out the fact that
she, was listed in "Burke's Peerage"
and "Who's Who" as the widow of
Shaw, whereas, Bottomley said, her
first husband was living in New York.
After reprinting Lady Astor's com
ments on the divorce bill, Bottomley
wrotes
II say without any hesitation what
ever that this was a collusive divorce
such as would certainly not be possible
in this country, and that every prac-
tical step was taken to hush it up. And
this is the honorable and noble lady
an American by birth and a peeress by
marriage, who comes TO the British
House of Commons and dares to SER
monize upon the spiritual aspect OF
marriage and protest against the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
4.63l of 5,724 Precincts
in State Give Senator
s33,9l6 Votes to Total
Of 1853 for Rival
Hoover Eliminated,
Asserts Johnson
In Indiana 3,l11 Out of
1887 Precincts Give
The General 8O,478 to
72,O62 for Californian

ps,nrns from Sill of the 1887 pre-
cincts in Indiana last night showed
hat General Leonard Wood was
leading Senator Hiram Johnson
bv s416 votes in the Presidential
preference primary. Governor
Iowden was running third and
Senator Harding last
Yesterdays count of the returns in
Tuesdays California primary in
creased Senator Johnson's lead
over Herbert Hoover in the Presi-
Dental preference vote.
Four thousand six hundred and thir-
ty,one precincts out of 5,724 in
California gave Johnson 333,916;
Hoover, 1858, plurality of
l55,338.
Hoover carried only two of the fifty
eight counties.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Business Men Declare
Fight to Finish Against
Truck Boycott at Piers
Penny Crdfters in
Food Under Fire
Special Dispatch to Tho rrsoun.

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
CHICAGO, May 5.-"Penny
grafters" who tack one or two
cents to a cut of pie or a bowl of
soup every time there is talk of
high prices are to be investigated
by special Council committee
appointed here to-day. The al
dermanic body is going to find out
why pie is 10 cents in some res
taurants and 16 in others, and
why most restaurants can make
a profit on soup at 10 cents a bowl
while others assess their custom
ers 13 and in some instances as
high as IL cents a bowl.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Lady AstOr's Divorce Assailed:
DetractOr Kissed i'm Commons

slightest slacken,ng of our laws on
divorce.
~ am no moralist and no purist. If
Lady Astor's first marriage was an I'M
happy one | congratulate her upon hav-
ing got rid of her husband, but l want
20 see similar facilities granted with
due limitations to unhappily married
persons in this country; not only in the
exalted sphere in which she moves
but equally in the humblest walks Of
life.
But | do detest cant. That is what
John Bull has always been up against
and what it is up against in this par
ticular case. Nor am | in any sense an
enemy Of female representation in Par
lament, although l confess l would pre-
fer q plain. British born Mrs. Smith to
the most noble viscountess of American
birth
"After ALL Lady Astor was q pro-
tagonist of great experiment and she
has failed dismally. hate being rude
to woman, but public duty compels
me to denounce Lady Astor as hypo-
critic of the first water, and think that
in view of this revelation her constitu-
ents and the House of Commons will
indorse my view.
Gust reflect, that one of the objects
OF the proposal before the House was
TO make deSertlon cause for divorce
and desertlon In very true sense,
extending over long period. And
although this was tne very ground
upon which Lady Astor instituted her
own suit, not a syllable on the subject
escaped her lips. On the contrary,
with her eyes upturned to heaven
and in unctuous tones, she dee aimee d
against tampering with the sanctity OF
the marriage VOW on this or any other
grounds suggested.
"And here let me quote a phrase
| from one of Her Ladyship's speeches
"I know that my election will be a
test she said, and that according to
how l behave myself in the House OF
( Commons will the future of women
/ candidates be Judged
THAT surely was a most unhappy
utterance which has speedily come
home with the force of boomerang
TUE CRITICS AGREE!
Not So Long Ago" IS the most diverttng
ltNr- -itN,f
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Woman Loses $l8. 500 i'm
Currency From Handbag
Was Taking Money From One
Bank TO Another TO Deposit
in Trust for Children

Charles 7. Lark, an attorney, of 527
Fifth Avenue, reported to the police Of
the East Fifty-frst Street station yes
terday that one of mis- clients, woman,
had lost $18,500 in currency. The
money was in eighteen $1,000 bills and
five 500 bills.
She drew it in the morning from
the Lincoln Trust Company Bank at
Seventy Street and Broadway,
placing it in an open cloth bag, which
she carried on her arm. She intended g
transfer the money 10 the Hartman
National Bank, at fortyfourth Street
and Fifth Avenue, to be placed in trust
for her children.
She entered the subway at Broadway
and Seventy second Street, and when
she reached the Hartman National
Bank discovered that the money was
not in the bag. Advertisements offer
ing a reward for the return of the
money were inserted in newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
u. S. Observer asked
BY Mexican Rebels

aqua PRIETA, Sonora, May
b.--Mexican revolutionists would
welcome the assignment of an
officer of the United States army
as military observer to accom-
pany General p. Elias Gales,
Minister of War under the revo-
lutionary provisional government.
according to message received
to-day from Governor Adolfo de
la Huerta, temporary head of the
Liberal Constituencies move
ment.