davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-07-20

will be over a triangular course, ten
miles to a leg. The start and finish will
be at the Ambrose Channel Lightship,
but the course itself will not be a%nnounc-
ed by the Race Committee until a few
minutes before the preparatory signal
IS blown. Betting odds in Wall Street
yesterday on the remaining races were.
On the series, even money. on Resolute
and Shamrock ". Today S race, six to
five on the ReSoIute to win 3 straight
races, Shamrock 9 to z.
London, July 18th. Following is the
result OF the Eclipse Stakes. LIST Buchan,
2nd Silvern. Bird Allenby.
ST. Thomas, July 18th. -Communica-
ton with Trinidad restored.
Wimbledon, July 10Th. Mr.. j. c.
Parke, the noted British tennis player,
was defeated by VIM. J. Johnston Of
California III the first match between
the British and United States Davis Cup
Teams in their contest for the right to
challenge Australia for the trophy. The
score was Ga, Ga, 20, go.
Paris, July 16th.-Phe exchange Of ra-
tihcations of the treaty Of St. German,
which established peace between the
Allies and Austria. took place yester.
U5y III Lis NIOdhIOOlId l liz oANASh vi
flee. Jules Cambtn presided over the
ceremony.
Los Angeles, Cal. July 10th. Three
severe earthquake shocks, the first at
1910 this morning and the second and
third at 1.27 and 1.29 this afternoon,
Great d excitement throughout Los An
geles and its suburbs, caused damage Of
a minor nature to a number Of buildings,
and inflicted physical %injurie upon sew
eral men, women and children. Business
in many establishments came practically
to a standsrill after the third shock,
and thirty minutes later the crowds were
still gathered in the streets, either fear
fol of returning 10 work, or interested in
learning the extent of the damage. A
piece of coping at Market and Main
Streets fell and struck a fire alarm box,
turning in an alarm. The response Of the
brigade and rumours flying through the
streets caused some person to send in a
call for ambulances, which was promptly
responded to. Cracks in the front and
walls of a few buildings were reported
after the second and third shocks, and
hospitals in department stores were
OVERLOOKING with fainting and hysterlcal
women shoppers.
los Angeles, Cal, July 18th. - sharp
earthquake, the fourth since 10. 10
o5clock TODAY. was felt at 6.13 tonight
, 1920-07-20

Ihe Pathfinder reprOduceS a cartoon
from the Chicago DrOver's Journal de
picting a relentless old fellow labeled La
Dor Radicals, with uplifted * repre-
senting strikes with which he is in the
act of decapitating a goose, industry.
The inscription under this raricature
reads: When Will the striking worker
come to his senses and realize that he is
killing the goose that lays the golden
egg ?'-Pathfnder.
H. C. L. DOUBLES PRICE OF WIVES.
Travellers in Central Africa aver that
old H. c L. has by no means sighted
Africa, even though IL is the Dark Con
tinent''. An example of the rise in pri-
ces is shown in the case of wives. In
prewar days a fine, 16 hands high wife
could be bought for four spearheads. Now
she costs eight. In the c tile districts
a healthy young wife is valued at eight
cows instead of four.-I5jd
MUST WEAR MORE CLOTHES.
Women coming into the court Of Judge
+. w. Geiger of Springfield, Ohio, to get
divorces will have to wear more thar
"peekabo0' waists and "seemore'
skirts. The Judge told the attorneys
that it made no difference how hor the
weather was the would have to
wear more clothes. Ibjd.
BRIDES DRESS TOO SCANT.
A wedding ceremony was DELAYED IN
, 1920-07-20

Don't be surprised when your com
plants against prCfteers prices accom-
pIlsh nothing, if you keep right on buy
ing from them and paying what they de
fnand. Only effective way to combat
these gougers is for everybody to boycott
goods held at eXorbitant prices. 1t now
appears that the rank and file in Ameri
a have come to recognize this weapon
and are beginning to use it with telling
effect. r i65d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
N)SLAM SHOWS
YOU THAT YOUR
skin Will HEAL

lou have no idea. unless you have
sSusiiy seen its work. how speedy and
spssnoaole Posiam 10 and how 1t will
.ssaiy time and again. all the confidence
~ place in ito better those trouble.
eaase discomfort.
wnen Eczema breaks out, disfiguring
Epes' Rash or any aruptional troubles.
~ yam should be used 20 drive them away
!ust little of it will 80 70 far, do
mnch and last 60 .ong.
/. Iolo everywhere. For free sample write
\ emergency Laboratories. 343 West 18th
" New York City.
= w your skin 10 become clearer. bright
ever, through the daily use OF Poslam
~ medicatsd with Pos.sm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

Lave you ever noticed man and woman
i ldressed ready for social junction
the man freshly shaved, his face radiant
with a natural glow, the woman 80 often
either overly beauti6ed, or with dull. life
less complexion and careworn appearance?
You know that the average woman looks
older than man Of the same age, especially
at forty. Why is this? A mans daily habit
of shaving keeps the skin absolutely clean,
and in applying the lather the massage ac-
ton strengthens the muscles of the face.
This keeps the flesh firm, prevents the mus
cl>s from sassins and breaking down, thus
preserving the contour and youthful appear.
ance. He follows this with creams and
powder which protect the skin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
. Japanese shrewdness.

An Interesting illustration OF Jap
Inese shrewdness. which Connecti-
cut Yankee might envy, was given IN
4 deal in copper. The war caused an
extraordinary demand for this metal,
and sent the price soaring. The coin
still In common circulation In China Is
the copper "cash," about the size Of an
English penny, and so small in value
that gold dollar will buy anywhere
from i, 500. to 2,OQO Of them, according
to the rate Of exchange. In my trav-
els In the interior Of China ! had to
nave m extra donkey to carry the
cash needed for my party The COD
per cash in the province Of Shantung
alone would weigh nearly $1,000 tons.
To buy. these cash of the Chinese and
sell them to the Europeans, who need
ed the copper for shells. would yield
q handsome profit. The Japanese
proceeded to do 1t. The Manchurta
Daily News reported that in a single
year the purchases amounted to 2o.6OO
tons and that the transaction was com.
pleted at profit Of 2, 167, 900 yen ISL
06S; 1901. Asia Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
PAYS VISIT TO
ship IMPERAT0R
Miss Birdie Metcalf Visits Great Ship,
Formerly Owned by Germans, Now
- Property Of British.
MOST BEAUTIFUL SHIP AFL0AT
Kaiser's and Kaiserine's Suites Pan.
elled with Inlaid NoodHTapestry
From Imperial Palace.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Metcalf are in
receipt of a letter from their daugh
ter, Miss Birdie Metcalf which con.
tains a most interesting description Of
large ship which she recently visited
At the, request Of a Review reporter,
the letter has been given to us to print
for the benefit Of our readers who will
ing the size of the boat are given, fol
lowed by description of the furnish.
ings, decorations, etc.
Displacement-60,O0 900 tons.
Extreme Bean-98'3".
Length-906'.
Gross Tonnage-51. 1886.
Net tonnage-23,000.
Draft-42'.
Fuel, carrying capacity, 1882 tons.
Average daily coal tons-S50.
Cruising Radius, 500 miles.
When Mrs. Preston came across, APP
proximate number of soldiers-S,2O
Approximate number first class 500.
Approximate number on board-12 900.
At this time the U. S. owned the
Imperator, but nowit is owned by the
British. Yesterday, Mrs. Preston took
Miss w. and myself to see this ship.
think 1t is considered the most beau
tiful of any in the world.
You know it is the ship which con
tdlIlS lHe ~ NdlSCl anu NdlScl :
suites. After you get on board, it
seems as though you were in a beau.
tiful hotel; marble staircases, mirrors,
tapestries, the most wonderful carving
and workmanship. The two suites of
which ! spoke are all panelled with In
laid wood. They are exquisite. The
woodwork is polished like the more ex-
pensive furniture. Each suite consists
of two beds or state rooms, dining
room, sun parlor, and beautiful bath
room. NHeat<is given by steam, but ar
ranged to look like a fireplace of
marble.
Each suite Is arranged on this plan.
Drawing) The sun room has beautiful
ferns etc. can't remember all the
furniture and where it was placed.
The Lady's suite had the most Won
;; derful tapestry have ever seen. 1t
came from the Imperial Palace The
carpets are of original design. They
get 1000 pounds for each trip from
each suite. 70
One stateroom on the last trip con-
tanned the body and coffin, of course,
of a princess. 1t cost 5000 pounds to
bring it here. A pound is $3.50, or
about that at present, almost five dol.
lars.
The guide took us to Mrs. Preston's
old stateroom.
There are sixteen decks; of course
1--we We're not on all Of them. but we
certainly walked far enough. The bath
or pool is planned like the old Roman
bath; of course it is all tile and has
steps at either end, dressing rooms at
sides, at end marbles fountain which
the kaiser took from his garden and
placed there. About this is a balcony
The electric lights are all fancy can
dies, ETC. The drawing room which is
occasionally turned into ball room
| has French doors at either end, anG
has a beautiful old rose velvet rug or
| the floor The chairs are over-stuffeG
lounging chairs and sort of old fashion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

ed ones, upholstered in old rose tapes
try. Another lounging room was fur
nished in wicker. The palm in the
center must be at least fifteen feet
high and then the leafy part bends
away down. Then d very beautiful
reading room which seemed to be like
three rooms, sort of L.shaped. Dozens
of tables and chairs and lights in the
most convenient places. The dining
room which seats twelve hundred, is
this shape. Drawing Above is bal
cony Lower floor, 700 people. Or
ehestra plays, but is hard to hear on
account of fans. Then the pantry and
kitchen were last. Bread in stacks in
the bakery. In the pastry room, every
one seemed to be just finishing some
thing sweet. In one room they We're
making beautiful salads. 1t was hot
enough there to roast you. There was
MT enough dust on the whole ship to
fill a spoon, or at least it wasn't visible.
Really, it is so beautiful and so won
derful that 1 might just as well have
said nothing as to describe it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
Made London; Laugh.

Il was working in American head
quarters In London in March, 1919. AS
We were quartefed on the opposite side
Of the city. we had quite little ride
or walk to where we worked. ! arose
one. morning rather late and rushed off
half cooked to work. On the way !
noticed that every one around me was
smiling, some actually laughing. Im-
agine my chagrin when in the busiest
street. at Trafalgar square. to have a
mayor touch me on the shoulder and
call my attention to the fact that I had
neglected to put on my leather leg
slngs, which left about two inches Of
white sock and. two inches Of equally
white underclothes between the shoes
and .trouserl legs. ,. s,A ~.
Believe me, it did not take me long
to. climb ina taktf and get back TO my
lodain1 horse -E.vchan0a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
SECTION page THREE

Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This Is
i the old time recipe improved by the adj.
aition Of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded/hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness
BY darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it SO naturally.
so evenly. You just dampen sponge
or soft cloth with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared and after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and
hI,,l1riant Adv $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
cav, "shImmy. Il Old Dance.

The shimmy is 400 years old, this
'.modern" dance having been done
back in the sixteenth century. says
Prof. Louis Kretlow of Chicago. who
has taught dancing for 6S years. BE
says many other Of the modern dances
haven't really changed since the monk,
Thoinot Arbeau., wrote book about
them id 1888. > They were the same
and the positions Of the dancers iden-
tical with those Of the present day.
Arbeau knew the shimmy, but called
1t "The Death Dance" III
Professor Kretlow. who was born IN
1876, was teaching the latest steps
when Milwaukee was . trading post.
1t was mostly the reel and the Jig at
that time, and In the most exciting
sets the gentleman touched only his
partners finger tips. It was the day
Of the pantalette and hoopskirt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

wald Of Ida Grove, were pleasant visit,
ors at the Theo. Rohwer home last
week.
and family, Of Deiison, were Sunday
guests here of Mrs. Olry's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jurgen Schroeder. q
Miss Mahela Waehking, Of Mapleton
has been q guest here several days OF
Cornelius Paulsen and family.
Mrs. Chris Wiedemeyer, Fred Wiede.
meyer, Herbert and Alvin Evers. all OF
Revenna, Neb., have been visiting here
last week with John Eyers and family
Miss katherine Sturmann of Boone
returned home Saturday after spend
ing a few days here at the Herman
Schmidt home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
Ask Pa AsKITT; he KNOWS
Just for instance, he Tells Little Ten.
my All About the Death
IsS, Of julius Caesar.

ma, who was Julius Caesar?" asked
Tommy Askitt. IA. ..a !.
''Oh. julius. AS far as I know. Thorn.
as--Of course, I'm not nearly as learns
ca as your father but I am very sure
Julius Caesar was q brother or unes:.
70 Nero -anaybe his son. Anyway, ~
they both ruled over Rome, they must
havesb some relation. Julius, was a
great fighter. He"
Dead wrong, Mrs. gAskitt,"" inter.
rupted pagwho had been quietly read
Ing before, but couldn't let chance
pass without lording his superior
knowledge ver his wife, and son, since
home wasthe only place he could get
away with, it. +.
Eyes, you're dead wrong. Why
didn't ypu ask me, Thomas? You come
to me, hereafter, when you want to
know ANYTHING difficult and particular.
Your mother says that Julius was q
relation ot Nero's. Why, julius never
saw Nero and I, -;
"Bnt couldn't he be. a relation with
out seeing him? l never saw grand.
father, hut I'm a. /,
mo, he couldn't !" snapped IA. "Fur-
thermore, julius was not great fight
er. He was woman-crazy, that's what
he was.
Julius was. sa--er-a great-er--
Roman senator until he met, like all
good men do (there he glanced mean
ingly ut MAJ "a woman on whom nc
showers jewels, gold, silver, eau &c
cologne, rocks, DEMONSTRATING! AND
then she treats him like dog in the
end. They're all alike, and poor Julie
although a senator, was no different
from the rest.
Zone day his good friend Brutus
whispered, julie, beware Of Ida
March,! (That was the woman's
name.) But Julie. didn't pay any at
tention to Brutuss warning and that
night they both went to Ida's house.
They had some dumplings; he fell over
In a fit. Brutus jumped over to him
and just heard his last words: EFT two.
Brute! and then he expired.
"pm glad I didn't eat any" said
Brutus.
'But pa, what did Julius call him q
brute forY' asked Tommy.
Il don't know. Thomas. He died be
fore he could explain."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
Safeguarding the Goat.

In Switzerland the goat is placed
ahead of all other animals. II a boy
plaques a goat he can, be fined and
sent to prison. If person meets a
goat on a path and drives him aside
he can be arrested. II goat enters
the yard Of person not his owner,
and is hit. the person guilty must pay
q fine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
iso f11cEproctry.

After the guests at their party had
zone, Mrs. Mimbly said to her hus-
)and: "What on earth Gid you mean,
John, by telling the Smiths that my
JUNIOR was positive. but not negative"
Il meant" said Mr.. Mimbly. chat you
could make a joke, but couldn't take
,ne!" "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
He Has 1t Coming.

"Should aglier husbands have 'heav-
er damages?" was question raised
In recent divorce action. The BET
ter i, Mon is that the fact that the
lgly man must have gone out Of his
way to get married should tell against
him.-Punch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE tea
A Few Applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur Bring Back Its yigor. Col
or, Gloss and YOuthfulEsss

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant., Just a few
applications will prove a revelation if
your hair Isl fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur reci-
pc at home, though,.is troublesome. An
easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
Reason for Friendship.

Almon had never taken liking to
Junior, and rarely played with him.
Several days ago ! noticed that he
must have overcome his dislike for the
elder boy, and upon questioning my
small friend. he modestly explained
"Jnnior's daddy bought a grocery
store that keeps my favorite candy
Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
Ab.rdeen 4 CITY Of Granite.

Aheulaen, Scotland, is popularity
knosn as the Granite City, from the
fact that It has more buildings OF sol.
i'd granite than any other city OF Its
aise In the world.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
SAMUEL GOMPERS
GENVALGT.

Fra Montreal meldes under
10. ds., at american Fedora
ton Of Labor" paany har visit
sin Tillid til President Samuel
Gompers Ledelse, idet den Da-
gen forud for 80. Gang genvalg-
te ham tilligemed hans Admi-
Observation-Disclosures Valget var
nesten enstemmigt. Den eneste
Delegat, der stemte imod ham,
var James A. Duncan fra Seat
tie Central Labor Council" F0.
derationens progressive Flojs Lee
der.
Da den aldrende Arbejderle-
de erkferede: ,,Jeg modtager
Kaldet til Tjeneste og vii adj
lyde, " gay Delegaterne ham ell
warm Hyldest. Demonstrationen
gjorde ct st@rkt lndtryk paa
ham. Representatives. for Jern-
banefolkenes Organisationer stet-
tede Gompers Nomination, der
gjordes af George w Perkins
af Cigararbeidernes Fagforening.
Gompers erklerede, at F6de-
rationen like havde forandret
sin Holdning & Forhold til Brug
af lette Vine og 0l, hyis Tilvirk.
ming og Salg blev forlangt af
Konventionen forrige Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

eago, og domineret som den var
domineret, kunde have gjort.
En- Platform af ,,platitudes .
(Smaglosheder), Fortielser an
gaaende ale vitale Sager, serlig
ON Yerdensfreden, fordrede en-
fortiende Kandidat (non-com-
initial nominee). | Senator Har-
ding har Republikanerne en- saa-
dan. "
Det var saa noget fra begge
Slider. Har Republikanerne like
skaanet Demokraternes Admis
stration, saa skaaner, til Gen
gald, Demokraterne heller like
Republikanernes Convention.
Men den forestaaende Valgkamp
maa vel bidrage til at klare den
politiske Horisont.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

han alligeyel nok tage imod No
mination, ON den blew ham til-
budt?
Andre wiser Tilb0jelighed til
at meme, at selve Presidenten
maaske Wide lade sig stille tre-
die Gang, og at det under Om-
standighederne vii vare den enc
ste logiske Lpsning af Sp6rgs-
maalet.
Mandag den %. Juni aabnes
det store Mode San Francis
co, og i Ugens Lob kan man
altsaa vente at Sc SpSrgsmaalet
besvaret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
FORDRER s0MMELIG
BRUDEDRAGT.

Flere Blade har meldt ON ct
markverdigt Tilfelde st. Louis
La. Et Par skulde vies st.
Louis Kathedral den 16. ds. Men
den forrettende Prest, Pater An
tome, erklerede, at Bruden fore
kom ham ,,saa anstGdeligt kladt,
at han lod Kirketjeneren slukke
Lysene, saa hun kunde tr@kke
sig tilbage og klede sig s6mme-
lig."
Alt var arrangeret for Viel-
sen, og Brudgommen var kom-
men, men Bruden maatte p@nt
gaa hjem og klade sig ON, for
Prasten Wide udf6re Ceremonien.
Der var nemlig nylig udstedt
EN- Ordre af Erkebiskop Shaw
New Orleans med Hensyn til
Brudedragt, og den gik foran
Modem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

Regering. Han syarede: nBlandt
Regeringsarkiyerne har jeg TX
Ike truffet ct saadant Document.
De siger, at ct japansk Skib af-
leyerede Vaaben for Carranza
i Manzanillo. Maaske, dersom
det er sandt, saa har de veret
beregnet paa Undertrykkelse af
Staten Sonora. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
EN- IOWA MAND SOM MULIG
PRESIDENT -KANDIDAT.

Det ser nd til, at der vii bliye
giort ForsGg - i al Fald fra
Iowa Delegationens Side = paa
at nominere Edwin T. Meredith
fra Des Moines som President
kandidat we'd den n@r forestaaen-
de demokratiske National Con
vention" i San Francisco.
Mr.. Meredith blew, som man
vii erindre, for like lenge 81
den udnevnt til Agerbrugsmini.
ster. Hele Iowa Delegationen vi
som cen Mand stemme for ham
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
BLIVER DET WOODROW
WILSON?

Eftersom Tiden mariner sig,
og Sporgsmaalet skal afg9res ON,
hvem Partiets Faneb@rer den
kommende Valgkamp skal vare,
synes Uroen og Uvisheden blandt
de demokratiske Ledere at vere
i stark Signing Hertil bidrager
vel nok like uvesentlig Grad
Mr.. McAdoos offentlige Udtalel-
Sc ON, at han like onsker sit
Navn brugt.
M sporger man: Err det virke,
lig ogsaa MeningenY Eller wilde
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
MEXICos FREMTIDsPoLITIK

Fra Mexico City meldes un-
der %. ds.: Mexikanske Petro.
leumslove, grundede paa Kon-
stitutionens Art. 27, der natio-
naliserer Oliekilder, vii blive for
klaret hberalt og like tilbage-
virkende, erklerede Adelfo De
La Hnerta, den preyisoriske Pr@-
sident, til udenlandske Korre-
spondenter i Dag. Senior De La
Huerta talte frit, idet han we'd
en- Luncheon, der caves Avis
mendene, droftede Problemer,
som Landet staar over for.
Venskab Forhold til andre
Nationer, serlig til United Sta
tes, tilligemed Paatagelsen af
den mexicanske Republics le-
gait paadragne Geld er EN- Del
af den provisoriske Presidents
Program.
| Lobet af de to Timer, Pre-
sidenten talte med Korrespon-
denterne, besvarede han enM@ng
de Sporgsmaal med Aabenhed.
Han kastede intet nyt Lys over
Opstanden i Sonora, der spred-
tes over hele Republican og en-
delig resulterede Carranzas
Flugt og D9d.
Idet man serskilt spurgte, hyad
han mente med ,,legalt paadra-
get Geld'' syarede Pr@siden-
ten leende: Please - forveksel
mig like med den forrige Pre-
sident (Vietoriano Huerta) sk9nt
vore Navne er omtrent ems. .
Mexico staar over for to
Problemer," fortsatte han, ,,eko-
nomiske og militere Problemer.
Mexico er mere fuldstendig pa
cificeret nu end under Porforia
Diaz. Villa, hvis Holdning er en-
rem Bandits, er like ct militert
Problem. Flyvemaskiner udsen-
des for at lokalisere ham, der er
strengt forfulgt og smart vii yere
fjernet.
Herens Organisation, der vel
er vanskelig nok, vii blive vir-
keliggjort uden Ophold under
Krigsminister P. Elias Gales Le-
delse.
Da man spurgte ham ON Cen
sur af Nyheder, erklerede Pr@-
sidenten, at han like havde m@r-
ket til nogen Censur, og idet
han vendte sig mod Stabschef
Oberst Ramirez, ordrede han, at
Censur afskaffes 6jeblikkelig.
Forklarende sagde han, at Cen
suren rimeligvis var en- Overle.
vering fra den forrige Admin
stration.
President De La Huerta be-
skrev Carranzas D9d som ,,den
eneste Plet paa Revolutionen".
Idet han fortsatte, sagde han I:
En- Unders6gelse af denne
Tragedie er nu i Henderne paa
Observation-Disclosures, hvis
Procedure jeg ikke legalt kan
indblande mig. Personligt me-
ner ieg, at Adolfo Herrera bur-
de arresteres, men, som jeg for
klarede, jeg kan intet sige. Re
volutionisterne havde aldrig i
Sinde at drabe Carranza.
Man spurgte Presidenten ON
de omtalte Traktat. .Underhandlin-
ger mellem Japan og Carranzas