davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
STATEN ISLAND (con'inued)
STATEN ISLAND

6tAIEN ISLAND
G:rat kills-Rrcwcr. II. y.
Frn"c Hay-SchncilNr, u. W.. 81
Wm'dvalc Avenue
81. Ce>rgc Richmond Light & II. r..
company
T nnk n>,illr Krrlcy. r. +.
NEW YORK STATE
Cen Valley Inl,man. Chas C.. A..
halcrsuuw-Thr Bee Hive. New Main
Srrt
II hlrnds-Scnmun Walter X.
Observation-Disclosures Elrc. Co.. 81
Er>,tn Road
Mamarnncck-flclzcr. J. j.. 81 Boston
Post Reed.
VI ddlc' ',wn-Ncrthrop T. G.
Men iccll"-NIurray Electric Light Co.
Mount Ncrnnn-Daus, & Co. VIM.
g.. 3' Prospect Avenue.
NcwburEh-Central Hudson Gas &
Elcc Company.
Nrwbur: \cwburgb E,cc. Co.. 40
Water street
New rleli,-Appliancc Distributing
CuiT-. i16 Main Street
New Ruchclr-Conlon. Tl.mas J.. Il
DIV sion rect
New R,chcilc-Ware Corp. Howard
H.. 276 Main Strcet.
N,"cA-Sci,nackrnbcrR Co. Inc. H..
A. 96 Man Street
Flasan.vilic-MRrshall l. Co. W. ".
Port ltrvis-Inwrngrn L. s.. ll6
Pike STREET
Poughkrtpsie-Central Hudson Gas 4
Elcr Co.
Tarrytown-J. Livingston. 55 Main St.
Walden-Williams Co.. H.. E.
"hl'r flain,--Fcwler & Sellers CO.. i.
50 Main Street
White Plains -Wcstci,estcr Flee. Sup-
ply Co. LOG Main Btrret.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
NEW JERSEY (continued)

Newark-Berkrnmc Il &kuhn Co..
j2l Clinton Ave
Ncwark@'lark. Arthur c.. 50 Bank
Street
Ncwark-Davis Elcc Co, II Central
Avenue.
Newark Fcldinan. Louis. 435 Orange
Street
Observation-Disclosures & Co.
Nr"arl-Janiouneau Co.. VIII H.. IS
A 'adcmy Street
\r"arh-Wilson Elmer d., 2l2 Clin-
ton Avenue
New -Mnnsin. j.. laa
Albany St.
New brunswick Victor Electric Co.
Nrwt,n-Illir. John
North lain!i.ld--krausc's Sons. G.
w. 80 V.nc Street
Forth Ambuy-keilry g. McAlinden
Co. - Smith Street.
Plainfeld - Elcc Gas & Appliance
Co. ~ Depot Street
Itahway-lioffinan. George H.. l09
Irving Street,
Red Bank-Saunlers Flee Shop. Is
Broad Street
Seabright -Mahoney 4 Harvey.
SomeriIle--Smith E1ec Co.. 80 w.
Main Street
Summii-Riyor.. A. H.. IS Maple st.
Summit--vought. ". A.. l3 Black
wood Road
CniCr Iiill--Ammann. Emil. 4e5 Ber-
ernline Avenue
West fielt-Aflller's Sons. II. r., Isl
Broad Street
West New York-Round Oak Heating
Co. 55l T'crgcnline Avenue.
CONNECTICUT
Bridgeport Abercr0mbie & Beck
Elcc Co.
Norwalk-Oi' n. r. NJ.
StaMford-F.-.rb rbanks Elec Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Distinctive Advantages Of the
IlE A CV,, Vacuum Electric
AAO / Washing Machine

1t is because of its simple principle that the "EASY.
which the original vacuum cup washing machine
has become the foremost of all power Washing equip
ment 1t is distinctly different in it's operation Its
design provides greater washing capacity while it
occupies least room; it is all metal rust proof acid
proof 1t moves freely casters. The mechanical
parts are under the tank or enclosed within it, making
1T most noseless and vbratonless in operation. The
metal tank has corners cracks or creyices to be
cleaned There is gas waterheater which keeps the
wash water as hot as desired. The "EASY" looks
goods built FOR life time of home laundry service
and 1T absolutely pays for itself within one year.
arrange to try an "EASY'' IN your ozcn home l4nu
Hne1't terms If desired "~'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Many housewives have been skeptica of washing
and for that the EASY dealer
EASY home for free demonstration
LOOK OVER THE LIST BELOW, SELECT THE NEAR
EST DEALER AND PHONE OR WRITE HIM TO DEMON
STRATE THE EASY" IN YOUR HOME WITH NEXT
WEEKS WASHING IT DOESN'T DELICATE YOU TO BUY
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

The EASY" will wash the daintiest fabrics with
safety and horoughness and still washes woolens and
Blankets leaving them soft downy and pleasant the
touch 1t simple construction durable and sanitary
1t made of solid "copper" BRASS aluminium STEEL and
is driven by G. E. motor suspended from base under
the large round copper tank Its compact construction
less floor space than other and vet it's
sound tank provides larger capacity and is adjustable
large or small washngs: The three legs fitted with
swivel casters, making it easy about and
equipped with electric swinging wrnger and gas heater
if desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

prals 60 those who are not with mo
pt,a dent In everything
Taking the .audldutcs alphabet
oalIy. some may object bcchus" Mr.
Bryan wac not mentioned b,fui, MI
Clark. but tno chances NJ tho rIu
,outlun ropudHtng ptcHd,ut WI
son. as it would have 600 do tu pN"
up Mr. Bryan, are 800 rrmot" mat Doe
can hardly DO considered 8o much
as a possibility
Governor cox seems io bc one Of
the most likoly pruutululics in th"
ucld. iu the event th' president
makes NO Indication OF hia choice
and Hccps hands OF without huy
ing made much noise or gone out
OF his homo state the Ohiu Cover.
nor seems to be- gaining strength at
a great rate ana there is reason 10
believe ho will not show his greatest
strength on the first ballot by any
means, ~ he looks Ike one whose
strength will grow iu the Convou
tiuu
Ambnssadur John W DAVIS Of
West virginia, now stationed at thc
court Of 81 James is cOnCcdcdly OF
prcSidcutill Calibcr. and II is hy mo-
mems certain that he will not he
the prcaidcnts choice In fun ar-
cord with the president in the at
fairs OF recent years. ardcntly ad-
mired by the president and with sur
ficicnt experience In public lltc to
equip him for tho duties Of the Of
flee. Mr. Davis ls regarded as hav-
ing "a good chance for the nomina-
ton He VIII receive tho solid vote
Of West Virginia in the convention
80 long ~ there seems u chance for
his nomination.
Governor Edward / Edwards of
New Jersey champion of the rights
Of the states and outspoken against
any infringement on the rcaurvcd
rights of states or individuals. is
showing up strong wherever his
name ~ before the people. The
governor is not well known through
out the country. hut II he should ad-
dress the nominating convention and
make "A deep Impression on tho dele
gates he would become formidable
Former Ambassador James W
Gerard is not "A favorto in the race
for the nomination. He does not
even expect To be nominated. But
his name will bo presented and
there's no telling how the vote will
be cast,
Senator gilbert NJ Hitchcock. wht
| led tho fight In the senate for tn,
| treaty without reservations. ~ con
sidcrcd by many AS the probable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

choice ~ the president in cnso ne
cAprrHara any Wow on the subject
Better than any one else, probably.
h, would represent the president q
pusuIuu on the relations Of TINS
ruuu,r, iu tho rest Of the world. as
We'll aa uu many domestic mnttcth
Iio .s making the fight In NcoraHNa
for control Of the delegation from
iUut rftfr aud los expected To d'i"dt
tho Bryan candidates for Delegates.
Df rour.r. DO hr should fnil to carry
<cbrpsta against Mr Bryan his
chnu,,s To-, the nomination would %"
diminished very greatly But. even
thcu. no might bo possible.
by declining To accept the demo
cratic nomination, II offered, Her
bert Hoover seems To have taken
himself out Of the list OF democratic
popsiblliucs But such ~ situation
might arise as would make him
available 10 the democrats. Apptr-
entity the politicians Of tho rcpuhli-
can party do nos intoud to let MIN
have the republican nomination.
Should he go into the republican
convention and make "A strong show
ing but be- defeated by very apparent
muchinatlona of the leaders. or DC
chosen and refuse to stand on sich "A
platform as the republican cOnvon
ton might adopt, he would he "A very
great possibility in the democratic
convention "A few weeks later. Mr.,
Hoover so completely represents the
ideas OF Mr. Wilson and has eX-
pressed himself 50 strongly in favor
uf many democratic principles, ana
seems TO draw votes from either
party equally that In the event Of his
defeat for the nomination by tho
work Of the republican political ma
chine. he might become "a very FOR
midahlc contestant for the demo
cratic nomination.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
W. q. McAdoo Ia "A very frequent
guess In connection with the nomina
tion. II seems practically certain
the president will not urge the nom.
ination of MIR. McAdoO, his son in
law The people might select
MIR McAdoo for themselves and
think nothing of 1t, but thcS
would hardly take kindly TO the
president selecting his son-in-
| law as his choice for his own sue
| cessor. II would look too much lik,
| the royal succession to the throne
/ In the event the president makes nc
/ recommendation as to who shoulC
succeed him, Mr.. McAdoo might b'
a strong candidate, but. as a mat
! ter OF fact, his name has been long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

ru tcforr Tho poouIr Of uus of no
candidate. ana thcI, 4crm- Goo bc mo-
.ya. ming up. OF tine people OF AMY
so,uou 90 min Perhaps the right
lm, has NOT come, but Doe dpc-n
s.,m ul this time 90 have FtIy
sifong hold ON the propl,
NI,, pr,slIcn, Marshall beg mot q
candidate for th" yfosIdou.y nut
hc H considered - possibility just
tho same IIu will pruutbH DO
chairman of .uo committee ON roHo
mtuns ~ 'hr nominating couvou
Uuu and has sumo strong ideas uu
inu uhIcDl " the platform In
case OF Tong ba1oIug or 10 drtdIoc.
SIR Narmrs nam" might emit Jil
around 1903 a. compromise candidate.
senator Robert T.. owen rf Okla.
homa Rrms foo ap relying roo wuru
ou tnr support of william J Bryan
10 hAv, mucu OF o chance fur Inc
nomination Senator owen wac au
ardent supporter of President WI.
son when ho obtained the instructed
delegation from Oklahoma since
ihon ho has become quite clos. "
Identified with MIR Erylu who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

WORCESTER, Mas April ~
'If NJ nieccs ana uephcws come to
Spencer 90 my funeral they shall re-
ceI,r $40 oaoh' This provision Ia
contained Tn tho VIII OF Stephanie
IJruc
The will also contains request
that the caskct In which she might
he buried should not cost more thar
500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

bows yerc as guilty as girls when II
came fu rXtravHKlut dress
Ies,ntng The charge. ihc boys do
uIdcd TO adopt the simple clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
WATCH JENNINGS, OKLA. GROW!


OPPORTUNITY
gin hsh nd largest
Oklahoma do
1000 HOMES NEEDED
available Houses being built but yet they Invest
NEW ADDITION
here
chance to
90
PRICE $50 TO PER LOT WITH TERMS
to
n
BEAUTIFUL ADDITION ANDBEAUTIFULHOMES
to
oil
ABSTRACT OF TITLEAND WARRANTY DEED
An se
Makea ecks
Wednesday Next April %
Jenngs
J.JFITZPATRCK PHONE11S Ed BORDENKIRCIER
JENNINGS OKLA.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06

Salmon River Trading Co. Ltd.
  It may interest you to know that we still have few
 COngOleum Rugs The finest Asbestos-ljned boards. Golden Oak "AmiWud" wash boards
 Axes, mattocks, picks. Handles of all kinds.
 Tents of all sizes Groceries and Dry Goods-The very best quality at REDUCED FIGURES Is there anything you want that haven't got? Let send for it. We. aim to please Delivery made within reasonable distancetwice per day m from
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06

Ei
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-29
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE
OF VANDERBILT

New York, April 29.-The eyes of
New York society were focused to-
day on the wedding in St Thomas
church of Miss Rachel Littleton,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Littleton of Chattanooga.
Tenn. to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
Five thousand invitations were is
sued to friends and relatives, in
GLIDING several hundred former
doughboys, who served with young
Vanderbilt in France with the 9th
division. A wedding cake. said to
be the largest in the world, was
provided for the guests.
Gifts valued at nearly 100000
have been received by the couple.
including jewels, period china and
plate and a present from Hugh G..
Wallace, ambassador to France.
and Mrs. Wallace.
Among the most priced presents
were q leather pocketbook from q
coachman who has been in the
Vanderbilt service nearly quarter
of a century: q poem from head
quarters troop Of the eth division.
and an Irish lace pillow slip from
Captain Bouk of the New York IRE
department, and his wife.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-29
HARDING TAKES
OHIO; MANAGER
LOSES TO BOYD

Columbus. Ohio, April c9.-Al-
though Senator Warren G. Harding
received presidential preference en-
dorsement at the hands OF the
states Republican voters Tuesday,
his campaign manager, Harry M.
Daugherty, apparently has been de-
feated for delegate-at-large to the
Chicago national convention.
On the face Of unofficial returns
from all but 103 of the 5,SS2 pre-
cincts in the state. the senator was
leading Major General Leonard
Wood by 1876 votes The vote
stood: Harding. 125,J03; Wood,
109,S17.
Daugherty apparently has been
defeated by William H. Boyd,
Cleveland attorney, and a Wood
candidate. With only 1879 precincts
missing today, Boyd had a lead OF
1914. The vote stood Boyd. 104.-
S98: Daugherty. 103.0S4.
Three Harding delegates-at-large
apparently are elected. The vote in
ali but 227 of the 5,SS2 precincts of
the state showed:
Calvin (Harding), 114.097; Willis
(Harding), SAB; Herrick Hard
ing), 1856; Turner (Wood). 101.-
942.
Indications were today that at
least 80 and possibly ~ OF the
states 48 delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention will be
nledged to Senator Harding. while
the remainder will be pledged to
Wood.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-29
LATE BULLETINS

Springfield. ILL., April 90
The $2O.O00,OOO bond issue vOt-
cd in 1908 for the development
of the Illinois deep waterway
plan would be tied up by the
new Illinois constitution until
the plan is demonstrated to be
entirely practical, IL a pro-
vision suggested by Delegate
George C. Gale Of Galesburg
today is inserted in the basic
law.
Washington. April 29.-The
interstate commerce commits
sion favors unanimously the
Frelinghuysen bill to establish
seasonal coal rates, Commits.
sfOner Clark told the senate
committee investigating coal
conditions.
Washington, April 29.-Pro.
posals to license meat packers
and create a commission to en-.
force laws affecting the indus.
try were rejected today by the
house agricultural committee.
Toxic, April 24,-By the A.
P.)-The Japanese force on its
way to the relief Of the Nike.
laevsk district, In Eastern ST.
beria. occupied the northern
section OF Sagalln Island (Rus.
sian territory. until opposed,
It was announced In q war Of.
fee communique today.
Washington, April s9.-
Heavy cuts In funds for main.
tenanco Of government depart
ments for tho year beginning
July l, are shown in the sun
dry civil appropriation bill
which was reported by the
house appropriations commit
~ today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-29
POLES ADVANCE
AGAINST RUSS
(RY United Press

London, April 29.-The left wing
of the Polish army advancing
against the Russian soviet troops
in Volhynia and Podolia, was near
ing kieff, semi-official messages
here today said.
Official advices to the war Office
said the Poles also were approach
ing Berdichev, "a miles south of
Zhitomir, capital of Zhitomir prov
ince
Polish cavalry has penetrated an
average of 80 miles along the en-
tire front, the war office said In
some places the penetration has
been more than fifty miles. Polish
forces also were reported near
Khmelnik, 25 miles southwest OF
Berdichev. more than.700,000 troops
were participating in the offensive,
which was progressing successfully
with slight resistance from the So
Wet forces.
General Haller was said to have
100000 troops and General Pilsud-
ski 100000. 1t was considered i'm
probable here that the Russians
would attempt extensive resistance
since they were outnurnbered and
the Poles were much better
equipped. Morale of the Russians
was reported low while the Polish
troops were said to be in excellent
condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-29
CARRANzA HELD
ASFAILUREB BY
EX-COUNSELL0R

Washington. April 29-The Car
rama government has been a
"ghastly failure" S. G. Hopkins.
Washington attorney and formerly
counsel for Carranza, testified to-
day before a senate committee in
vestigating Mexican affairs. Mr..
Hopkins said the Mexican leader
had failed to keep all his promises
and has neither pacified the coun-
try nor inaugurated any of the re-
forms which he advocated before
taking power"
The witness predicted success
for General Obregon, one of the
leaders in the new revolution in
Mexico. which, he said, was due to
1.-The state of unrest developed in
Mexico by the failure of the Car
rama government to function in
any way"
CarranZa was furnished arms and
munitions by the United States in
1914 with the direct cognizance OF
the American government, Mr.. Hop
kins said; and in such quantity as
to assure him success in his fight
to displace Victoriana Huerta.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-29
TO
MEET IN JULY
TO name SLATE
National Labor Party to Gather in
Chicago July lib, to Name
Candidates.

Chicase, April 29.-The National
Labor party convention will be held
in Chicago July II, II and 13 to
nominate candidates for president
and vice president and draft a plat
form. it was announced today by
Frank ]. Esper, national secretary.
Every labor and farm organiza-
tion in the country will be invited
to send one delegate for each 500
members. Esper predicted that
the 5000 delegates would attend.
The Illinois state convention will
be held early in June at Springfield
and full ticket nominated, he said,
adding that the party expects to
elect six congressman outside of
Cook county. Labor party candi-
dates were elected this spring in
more than fifty municipalities in
southern Illinois, particularly in
the mining districts, he said.
The Labor Planks.
The declaration included 80
planks, majority of which, accord
ing to esper, will be repealed IN the
political platform to be adopted
here next July. Among the planks
are:
Naturalization Of all essential
industries.
Naturalization of unused land.
League of workers to destroy
autocracy, nalitarism and economic
Imperialism and bring about world
wide disarmament"
Repeal of the espionage law.
Equal suffrage and equal pay for
men and women in industry.
Abolition of the injunction power
Of judges in labor disputes.
Endorsement of the Plumb plan
for railroad control.
Steeply graduated income and in
heritance taxes.
A national budget system.
Limitation Of the power of the su-
preme court to "veta" legislation.
Abolition of the Z. S, senate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-29
L; GEORGE
SATISFIED
BY TERMS
Grave Problems Solved at
San Reno Meet, He
Tells the Commons.

London, April 29.-Premier Lloyd
George, speaking in the house of
commons today on the subject of
the recent allied conference at San
Reno, said that at the conference
there had been some misunder-
standings, serious enough in them
selves, but made grave by deliberate
fomenting on the part of very reck-
less persons.
Sky Clear, He Says.
But" he continued, Il am glad
to say that the sky is once more
clear. So far as l can see every
one is satisfied at what happened
at San Reno"
The premier declared the confer
ence had been the most remark
able one in every respect held since
the armistice, and that it dispelled
all suspicion that the Versailles
treaty was not to be enforced.
On Invasion Plans.
Paris, April 29.-It is under
stood that DR.. Goeppert, head Of the
German mission in Paris, who call
ed on Premier Millerand yesterday
afternoon intended to hand the
premier a note requesting evacua-
ton of Frankfort by the French
troops in view Of the fact that the
German forces in the neutral zone
had been reduced to the 1900 men
pe.mitted in the area by the agree
ment of August, 1919.
Stick to Old Plan.
NJ. Millerand, however, explained
that the allies preferred to stand
by the original agreement that the
troops be counted by units. He
called attention to the fact that the
number of units in the neutral
zone still exceeded the number al
lowed and said the French evacua-
tion depended upon verification OF
German evacuation to the number
of units agreed upon. thereupon
Goeppert decided not to hand the
note to NJ. Millerand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-29
Vote FRAUD
is. ALLEGED
BYSENATOR
Managers Base Claims on
Slow Returns From
-Four Counties.
fBy United Press }

New York. April pa recount
Of the votes in the New Jersey
primary will be demanded by the
managers of Senator Hiram John
sons campaign, it was announced
here today, following a conference
OF Johnson leaders.
The recount was decided upon,
according to the announcement,
following reports by many poll
ticians and residents of New Jer-
sey that Johnson had been count
ed out"
Corrected reports today at 4
O'Clock with A districts missing,
gave Major General Leonard Wood
a lead of $50 over Senator Johnson.
The vote stood:
Wood, 5l,SO6.
johnson, 51,2l9.
Angus McSween, Johnson's east
ern campaign manager, who an
nounced the decision Of the confer
ence, said recount would be de-
manded in Camden, Morris, Essex
duu 1lOuCcSlcl COuullCS.
Retains Counsel.
Attorneys will be employed to
take charge of Johnson's interests.
McSween said.
The charges were voiced by Will
liam p Verdon. Republican leader,
who said that ''if Johnson had not
been robbed he would have car
ried the state by 10000 to $4,000"
Verdon called attention to the
fact that the vote in several dis
tricts was still missing early to-
day, whereas the law provides the
returns shall be submitted to the
county clerks forthwith"
ut is very significant that be-
lated reports from outlying dis
tricts, which should have been the
first to complete their count, were
turned in at times when Johnson
threatened Woods apparent lead,'
Verdon said.
Wood Statement.
The following statement was is
sued from Wood headquarters
here:
Every primary that johnson
loses is crooked; every one he
wins is on the level. We have ev-
cry reason to believe the vote in
New Jersey was conducted fairly
on both sides. We have nothing to
fear from a recount. If one is de-
manded."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-29
Ell PASO FEARS REVOLT;
VILLA MAY join REBELS;
CARRANzA RING BROKEN
Yankees Bar Line to Civilians as Uprising Reaches
Border-U. S. Cruisers Reach Destinations
Chihuahua City Is Cleared.

FL Paso Texas, Aprl 29-Amercan troops established last
night along the Mexican border today waiting for the
first sign Of rumod revolt In the Mexican city Of Juarez
pOsie here.
Troops placed the border, provided with ammunition
and instructed establish Gordon distance from the
border beyond which civilian might The
preventive protect the city from possible stray bullets
from the Mexican side
In Juaez loyal Caranza troops slept their ready
for contingency. RumOrs that General g. EschObar and
Colonel Augun Mora the Juarez garrison, had split the
revolt question: set ut rest by joint statement that they
would remain loyal to Carranza.
The chihuahua early today
Chihuahua City, where revolving had been driven from
the city last night seeking refuge in the smelter mile
civilian assumed control Of the situation te
gaphed last night that he could hold the place until reinforce
mens could be sent.
VILLA MAY JOIN REBELS
Francisco Villa rebel chefa, in the vicinity Of Chihuahua
City, yesterday opened with
revolving Whether these efforts successful
confirmed villa reported having demanded that he be al
lowed execute all federal manders for the
cutOn of General Felipe Angeles.
Reports from Sonora that sent from here to Casas
Grandes for the Sonora campaign had refused fight the Sonora
troops, denied by federal Mexican authorities Juare
g
YANKEE CRUISERS ARRIVE
Washington 29-The American
their
Mazan and ampco where they ordered
the of American those cities that
lection be afforded American life and Commanding officers
the had made the situation
two ports.
that T. Summer
American charge Mexico City, who has been in Washington
comforting department officials left Laredo yesterday
capital where he due arrive by the end of the week
Official dispatches from Mexico today stated that 600 federal
where the federal had rvoled
looted the