davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
Schedule in Effect May %, 1920.
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
STANDARD TIME

Subject 10 Change Without Notice.
STANDARD TIME.
Ieave wilmington, Fourth Street
wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. daily except sundays and Holt,
davs at 730. 800, 100 A. NJ, 80. s.0o
4iS GOO. 700 anc $50 =. NJ On Safur.
davs only, additional trips, $50 r. NJ.
on Sundays and holidays. 73O. 0Oo
tOsO A. NJ, n o'clock noon. I .3O' p M
ii 600. 100, $50 and $50 T.. NJ wv
wII.MIN NGTON-PENNSGRO ROUTE
Daily, Except saturdays, sundays
aud Holidays.
Leave Wilmington $50, $50. ZOO. IN
q oO 1000. 100 A. NJ. II o'clock noon
100. 200 SEQ, 400, GOO, 500, 1000. al 40
II NJ sl1.OO l.. NJ. on Saturdays. SIM.
'' Leave Pennsgrove $40, Gl5. 715. 500
a on 1000 100 A. NJ, Il o'clock noon
90, 300, 500. 400, 500. 200, 900 and
n 90 =. NJ.
ON Saturdays, Sundays and HOLIDAYS
additional trips. Leave Wilmington 800
ZOO and 900 r. NJ. Leave Pennsgrove
400. 500 and 1000 4. IA.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
IJNE 4.


This person takes great pride In his
or her personal appearance and I'm the
family name. II at all Interested In re-
lgiOn or charities, he Is very re-
ligious, self-sacrihcing and too gcner-
Gus for his own good.
II this person Will always listen 10
the voice Of intuition within, he will
never go wrong.
There Is a tendency FOR this person
90 talk too much about himself and
his own troubles. 90 eXaggerate his
own affairs and fan to take an interest
IN other people Sometimes some of
these people become h0res and are
Stunned because they never listen On
what their friends have 10 say.
Severe self-eXaminaiion and a de-
termination TO look away from self
should be the daily work of This per
son.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

BUILDING, 42x1iS FEET, CONTAIN
ID ing eight tons corrugated iron and
Al 600 feet new lumber. Immediate pos
session. Located three miles outside Of
Wilmington, near railroad siding. Full
particulars. Penny Hill Garage, Edge
Moor or Philadelphia Mineral Flooring
Company, 1854 Summer street, Philadel-
phla. juneJ-tf
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
SITUATION wANrEp-rEMALE

VOUNG LADY WITH CHILD, WANTS
Il position as assistant cook or house
work, where other help Is employed. Ad-
dress w -, Evening Journal Ofiice.
june1-3L
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
FOR SALE

Camp blankets, Kitchen ware. hotel
range. soup kettles, etc. Unitarian
Sunday School Room, West ST., above
Eighth, evcry morning this week, 10
90 ~ o'clock. june7-5t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

II ACRE FARM. IL HOURS FROM
III Wilmington, "a mile from Marydel.
Md. r. II. Station; 45 acres clear. acres
in wood LOT. 7-room house In good condi-
tion. newly painted. barn and other oift
buildings This property offers an OK
cellent opportunity 20 any person having
large family and who desires to work
In Wilmington or Chester Train service
excellent; school, churches. stores, milk
station, etc, in sight OF the house Price
$4,000; $500 cash, balance same as rent.
Apply to G.. C.. Merriken, Denton. Md.
funo1-Rf.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED 49, IMMEDIATELY, HUN
w dreds OF mcn-womcn. over IA.
government jobs: 500 500 month. List
positions free. Franklin Institute. Dept.
42-F, Rochester, \. Y. june5-2m.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
AuroMoRILEs FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
NOR SALE-OAKLAN SIX TOUR
Il ing car. 1923 w. Eighth st. junes-Gt
EOR 'sALE-ONE FORD DELIVERY
II car, with Watson body. d. $. Lyman.
Elsmere, Del. Phone 1851. juneS-3t
EOR SALE ESSEN TOURING CAR,
good condition. Address SO, Even
ing journal Office. juneS2t.
EOR sALE-l9i9 NASH COUPE; FIVE
IL Goodyear cord tiras. Apply Auto
Service Co, zoos West st. Phone 7i45.
juneS-3t.
NOR SALE - STEVENS -DURYEA
IL touring car: model X: Al running
order; good rubber. 22OS Market st.
Phone 34sd-W. juneS-6t
EOR SALE-TwO DODGE TOURING
IL cars one 7-passenger Paige, 1915
kearney Motor Sales Co, lll Concord
Ave. june5-tf
DOR sALE-AUTO TRUCK, ONE
IL ton; Al condition. Apply Preston
Kennedy, 33rd and West Sts.. after $50
T.. NJ. june7-6t.
EOR sALE--1917 SEVEN PASSENGER
IL Overland; frst-class condition;
extras. Inquire J. NJ. Doyle, Si1 Tatnall
street. iunei-tf.
EOR sALE-CADILLAC ROADSTER,
IL sport model; something special, $500.
Also Ford truck body. Apply Gipin
Ave Garage, 1921 Gipin Ave. junel-f
EoR sALE-A FIVE PASSENGER
IL REQ, hrst-class condition; bargain
for quick buyer; will demonstrate. Call
7lOS-W june2-Ot.
nor OVERLAND 5-PASSEN-
Il ger touring, good rubber and extras,
Al condition; viii demonstrate after 9
+. NJ. Apply 4l9 5. Van Buren st.
jnneS-5t.
EOR sALE-FORD TOURING, IN
Il perfect mechanical condition; good
rubber, new top. ready to run anywhere.
Call or see Mr.. Loyett, $50 Market ST.
Phone 721G june3 ct.
UsEEEP1 cARsi ,4Ekrs USED TEucKs; T6 FsIs
]. ID. Greenlees, Agent. S21 West street.
may-t-lIno
TOR sALE-ONE VIM 4-TON
IL truck, 1918 model good running
condition, good tires all around; real
bargain. See Mr. Grassland, at Gas
Plant, foot Of Madison st. mays-n.
- g. W. S. BURRIs. BEAR.
lS-GS&. Del, Agt for OVER
AHIJ ~ LAND. HUDSON, ES-
S8@l0E Sen CARS. Used cars
sA-AsA-----S for sale, including many
Fords- mayl1 -tues-tf
EOR sALE-MITcHELL Is TOUR
ing. sacrifice Chevrolet 400. new
condition; Ford sedan. coupe and tour
ing, $3.50. Every car a bargain. Daily
until z o'clock Sunday, L o'clock. Sol
way, 1902 Scott ST. may22- I'm.
TOR sALE-DODGE SEDAN. IL
Il good condition; has not been abused
owner driving car. Sl.30O. Can be seen
az Elmhurst, near Richardson Park
/ Phone $50, Max Matthes, care Whining
ton Provision Co., OF house phone 02O.
| june2-f
DOR PACKARD 7-PAsSEN.
Il ger touring car. model 2-2j; recently
/ repantcd and mechanically ovcrhauled
| equipped with slip covers; all tires in ex-
! cellent condition. Can be seen by an.
pOintment. Address Box S-G9, Evening
Journal Office june4-6t.
lOAKLAND LITTLE SIN" 5-PAsSEN.
~ ger touring ear; Paige 1919 5-passen.
ger touring car Dodge 5-passenger tour
ing car.
r. c. BRADFORD,
Phone 1898. 1921 Delaware Ave.
Also Real Estate Agent.
dcc2i-tf.
FOR SALE
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
SAFETY COUNCIL
new OFFICERS
Good Results Accomplished
BY Delaware Division
During Year

The annual meeting and election Of
the Delaware Division Of the National
Safety Council was held in the direc-
tors room OF the dupont Building last
night. The officers elected for the
ensuing year were: l.. A. Dubois,
president, reelected; :. II. kershaw,
Vice-president in charge of industrial
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
HOUSE PAINTING


TAMEs KEENAN-HOUSE PAINT
- ing, graining and glazing. Estimates
carefully furnished. 1904 West sixteenth
st. Phone 7f02-W mar0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
RIlsINEss CAnns-

DAGs. PAPERS. METALS, FURNf.
IL ture, mems clothing, junk Highest
prices. NJ. Frankel, 1Of Madison ST. d..
& A. Phone CHOW. janS-tf
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

FOR SALE
Ford Sedan, 1920. with starter.
Ford Touring. 1915
Chevrolet Touring, 1919.
Chevrolet Touring, 1917.
Overland Touring, Ids; model 90.
Overland Truck, 1915; model co.
Maxwell Sedan, 1919.
Maxwell Touring, 1917.
The above cars can be purchased on
our time-payment plan II desired.
THOMAS HUGHES,
apr16-tf. 300 French st.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
ELECTRICAL

E7LECTRICAL FIXTURES - CHEAP.
- est in town. everything electrical.
Grossman Electric Co., new address, 4la
King St Phone 1451-J. marl7-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Metal workers and all connected
with iewelry should use The Wsn<
Ads lhls week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL.
A GNES NJ FESTING. 3OG WEST i4TH
~ ST. The best equipped beauty par
lor In the city, specializing In violet ray
scalp treatment Phone 3942-W. junel- I'm
TRANSPORTATION
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
pApEnnANCINC

-s--SeS.~->-~~~,->-.
A SElDEL, PAPERHANGFR- BEST
n. workmanship; wall paper for
sale420 East Fourth st. Phone S405-W.
mayi0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
RFGISTER'S ORnFR
UPHOLSTERING

DXRLoR AND LEArHnR FURNI.
Il ture our speclgity; material sup.
Piled reasonaet prices; wer. guar
holstsry Co. z25 Asdisss ~. suxl9-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
MANTEn nm nENr


NXTANTED-TO RENT GARAGE IN
w vicinity Of 22nd and jefferson SITS.
Private garage preferred. 3OS W. 18th ST
iune5-3t
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
Statesmen WANTED.

VOuNG MEN, ATTENTION ARE
enlarsing our sales organization
and can use four men who desire to he
come saieemen, experience not neces-
sary; references required Address Ms
ktenine Jesrhzi Oaics 1sne3-A
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
RFAL ESTATE WANTED

NNANTED-TO RENT LARGE FUR
w nished house with large grounds
for the summer months OF July and Au'
gust sfJ Orange St luueS-3L
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20

,omplexionJindeed her exquisite
complexion was her greatest beauty
She was Philadelphia belle from
her eighteenth year, and a young
widow Of Twenty-Five, in the full
bloom of her charm, when she be-
came the wife of James Madison.
In THE Ladies Of the White
House," by Laura c. Holloway, we
read that for her striking loneliness
of person and character Letitia
Christian Tyler, wife of John Tyler,
tenth president of the United States,
was regarded as one of the bellies
of Eastern Virginia. She was noted
for the beauty of her person and of
her features, for the ease and grace
Of her carriage, for a delicate refine.
ment Of taste in dress that excluded
with precision every color and orna-
ment not strictly becoming and har-
monizing in the general effect.
IL" No recaptions have been so brill
liant i since Dolly Madison's," they
said Of the :1evees held in the White
House by Grover Cleveland's bride,
Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, now
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston. This is
The Worlds description lat the time
Of her wedding, of the young COL
lege girl, one of the three mistresses
OF the White House to be married in
the White House: "She completely
fulfilled the role Of the traditional
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20

duties, Miss Blair from her work for
the Red Cross.
Their engagement was announced
a month or SO later-it must have
been almost love at first sight-and
they were married September 10,
1917, on the lawn at Cherry Farm
Elmhurst, the childhood home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
at a little outdoor altar before a
wall fountain, and the bride wore a
wreath Of her e-flower-daisies
(marguerites)-an carried the same
flowers. Most of the countryside
was invited to the reception follow
ing the wedding service. Now the
happiness of Governor and Mrs. Cox
is crowned by a charming baby
daughter.
Marguerite Cox will adorn the
White House If her husband brings
her. there. What other First Ladies
of the Land" have been beautiful as
we'll as useful E,cfra teiafnes aof the
executive mansion?" First, chronoI-
ogically speaking, should be listed,
lovely Dolly Madison, the legend of
whose pulchritude comes down the
centuries like fragrant potpourri.
REALLY. Dolly, thou must. hide thy
race, there are so many staring at
thee" chided friend of the en-
chanting young woman. She had
black hair, blue eyes and a rose-leaf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20

beautiful bride. She never looked
handsomer. Her rather tall, slim
graceful, well-rounded figure was
displayed to it's full advantage in
her exquisite Partisan wedding dress
Its soft, ivory-coIor made a gentle
contrast with the fresh, soft pink OF
her cheeks. Her brown hair, curled
loosely upon her gracefully polished
head, showed CLEANS of reddish
light through the soft tulle veil
which fell in trailing mist over her
dress. Her blue eyes sparkled with
excitement. She walked well, with
a graceful, easy bearing
The striking brunette beauty of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has become
familiar to American women during
the past few years. She has crisp
black hair, which waves just a
trif1e, a remarkably clear olive skin
face charmingly rounded, a de-
llghtfu1 smile showing unusually
white and even teeth. Perhaps her
most admired feature is her. eyes
which are alrge, dark hazel in color
and exceedingly expressive. When
she went abroad with the president
during the peace conference, she was
hailed as the American Beauty
Rose" by enthusiastic Paris.
VIII 'Margaretta Cox be "next?'
She is only a few years older than
was Miss Frances Folsom at the
time of her marriage in the White
House.
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
BY MARGUERITE DEAN

rF American voters make Cover
nor James M. Cox, of Ohio, the
4 next president, new name will
be added to the not too long
roll Of White House beauties-the
name of Margaretta Blair Cox, the
young and lovely wife of the Demo-
cratic nominee.
The Atlanta journal today prints
a picture of Mrs. Cox at the time of
her marriage, less than three years
ago, which proves beyond all doubt
that she would belong in that small
group of lovely and gracious mis-
tresses of the White -. House who
really looked the part -.
Mrs. Cox is a truly beautiful wom-
an, a brunette with warm brown
eyes and masses of dark hair curl
ing in fluffy tendrils about her face.
She is the daughter of Thomas S.
Blair, Jr, of Chicago, and rElmhurst,
Ill, and her motferrWhocdied a few
years ago, was a member of a dis
tinguished Virginia family--the Par
kers. .,.....- I'D e ~
The romance of the former Miss
Margaretta Blair and the Ohio gov
ernor was simple and charming.
They met at White Sulphur Springs,
while each was taking a brief vaca-
tion-Governor Cox from his official
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
Farmers ShouldPlan. .
4. Nov. to Avert Food
Shortage in Winter

Reports reaching the Georgia de-
partment of agriculture from all
parts of the country, strongly indi-
cate a considerable food shortage the
coming, winter and spring. unless
measures are taken now to avert it.
There is every apparent reason
why the farmers Of Georgia should
profit by this condition." states Com
missioner j. J. Brown. They can
put in fall crops of the harder vege-
tables like Irish potatoes, turnips
and others, with the prospect of a
fine demand at good prices. "-"
Georgia farmers should also be
making their plans now to put in the
best wheat crop the state ever had.
1t will be a good thing for them to
devote their very best acres, to this
crop, preparing them as soon as pos
sible, and planting just as early as
the danger of damage by the Hessian
fly has passed. .G''<. -
These suggestions are made, by
the department, both in the inter-
est of the farmer and the consumer;
for it looks now as if the consum-
ers will need more food than is 60
ing to be made, and the demand
promises to hold tip we'll during the
naxt twelve months or more
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
Bryan-Billy Sunday
Ticket May Be Choice
OF Prohibition Party

LINCOLN, Neb., July 17.-Plans
for the National Prohibition conven-
ton which meets here Wednesday to
nominate candidates for president and
vice, president, were going forward
today.
W. G. Calderwood, of Minneapolis,
vice chairman of the national COM
mittee. was on the scene to assist in
perfecting local arrangements. = =
This will be the greatest campaign
in the history of the party" declared
Mr.. CalderwOod, for three very ap-
parent reasons.
First, both old parties were so
afraid of losing a vote that neither
dared to declare for any political
principles. They have used a mass of
vague. ambiguous words with which
to studiousIy> say nothing.
Second, prohibition, which has yet
had no adequate chance to demon
strate it's benefits, has the newness
of the enforcement machinery and
the organized effort to discredit the
law.
FINALLY. prohibition is the only
really live issue"
When asked about the ticket. Mr..
Calderwood said that while many
| nominees were being talked of, he
would be satisfied only with William
Jennings Bryan or Billy Sunday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
Georgia Ginners
Establish Rate for
Ginning andBagging

At a meeting Of the Georgia Gin
ners' association of the Fifth con-
gressional district, Saturday morn
ing, rates Tor ginning and bagging
cotton were established and stand
ardized, for the coming season. For
bales weighing 900 pounds and less,
the ginning rate will be 81 per 100
pounds; and the cost of bagging and
ties will be 81 per bale. For bales
exceeding 900 pounds, the rate will
be $1.20 per 100 pounds for ginning,
but there will be no increase in the
charge for baggng and ties.
The ginning rate that has hereto
fore prevailed in the district has
been about 90 cents per 100 pounds.
The meeting Saturday morning was
presided over by G. f. Morris, of
Tucker, chairman for the district;
among those present were r. B.
Vaughn, Conyers, secretary; Floyd
Hutchinson. Jonesboro; r. o. BARLEY,
Fife; w. T Hairston, Decatur; Wes-
ley Knight. Stone Mountain; Tom II.
VIM, Lithia Springs, and Herbert
B Davis, of Atlanta; Nell NJ. Steven
son, state secretary of the associa-
ton, also was pres ent. -..-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
F F'renchwomen Won
Doughboys' Hearts
With Their Eyes

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July IL,
"The light that lies III woman's eyes,
was the medium used by Dan CUPID
to lure many a doughboy with the
American expeditionary forces to the
altar. This is revealed by Miss kath-
crime Carson, of Knoxville, who, with
her sister, has just returned nome
after being stationed at bureau OF
the Y. w. C. A. established to help
!. French war brides.
Miss Carson said that she asked
z one girl how she and her husband
talked to each other if neither knew
= the language used by the other.
I "Oh, we just used our eyes" was
= the naive reply.
- Miss Carson explained that the
young women who came under her
care were, for the most part, mem
bers of the peasant 'class, and very
ignorant. They were the brides for
whom American soldiers had asked
transportation of the government, as
they were unable to pay for their
passage themselves. 1t was often
necessary for them to be detained in
g Brest for several days waiting the
- sailing of their steamer, and it was
- during this, enforced waiting that
they were under Miss Carson's super
vic
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
Camera Man to Fly to Falls u.
Looked Upon by Only Five Men

LONDON, Ont, Canada.-To make
moving pictures for the first time
of the Mclean falls, in the heart OF
the Ungava country, the worlds
greatest waterfall, which only five
white men ever have looked upon, u
camera man will fly from Seven
Isles, Quebec, in a machine piloted
by Capt. E. L. Janney, formerly of
the Canadian aviation corps In
France.
The great falls are only $50 miles
from the north shore of the st. Law
renee river, but are hidden in an I'M
explored wilderness broken only by
small lakes, and traversed only by
rivers Astounding in treacherous rap
ids. By canoe and portage in the
summer months, or dogsled in the
winter, it is four months Journey.
The flight, if successful, will occupy
two trips of a few hours in all, the
first objective being a trading sta
ton $50 miles straight north of the
little hamlet of Seven Isles. Trap
pers last returning from the interior
reported that compasses had proven
useless, evidently because of heavy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
Motion for New Trial in
Green Case Continued

After arguing for some time over
the accuracy of the record, attorneys
for the state and defense in the cast
of William B. Green, former Fair
burn banker convicted of embezzle-
nnent of the banks funds and SEN
fenced to seven years imprisonment,
agreed Saturday afternoon to con-
tinuance of the hearing on mo-
ton for al new trial. The hearing
was held before Judge John B.
Hutcheson, of the Stone Mountain
circuit, in the Offices of Branch &
Howard in the Peters building.
The grounds of the motion also
came in for some discussion, while
the facts in the case were the prin-
cipal cause Of the disagreement be-
tween counsel. Attorneys H. A. AL
len and George Westmoreland APP
peared for Green. while Solicitor
General George M. Napier. with AT
torneys Reuben r. Arnold and Henry
Troutman represented the state.
The hearing will be resumed be-
fore Judge Hutchinson on Saturday
of next week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20

iron deposits in the territory where
they were being used.
The attempt to penetrate and ex-
plore the interior of Ungava by aero
plane has been long under considera-
ton, but has not yet been accom-
plished. Short flights have been
made by aviators, who having no par
ticular objectivei in view, returned
afteS a few hours to the mainland.
Preparations for Captain Janney's
trip have been in progress for over
year, advance parties having trans
ported supplies by canoe and portage
to Lake Ashuanipi, where a white
settler and tribe Of friendly Indians
are now awaiting the aviators. IT
may be weeks before they are able
to return to civilization, granting
that their flight is successful and
they are not lost in the uncharted
forests. The dangers of flying over
thickly wooded country were demon
strated at Camp Borden, Ont, where
many aviators training for service
overseas, forced to descend in the
forests and swamps, never were
found, starvation and death from ex-
posture awaiting those who were NOT
killed in their accidents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
Name Restored by +.
. Court Order. After
Death of Father

CHICAGO, July 17.--When an aunt
objected to his using the family
name, "Robert Edwards" agreed and
for years has been known as such.
But when his father, Edward
Ridgely, son Of Charles Ridgely,
Springfield, Ill, millionaire, died he
resented the aunt's objection to his
presence at the funeral and applied
for legal order restoring his proper
name. Today Edwards bears his
own name as a result of the granting
of the order yesterday. .-.91 !,
Edwards father incurred the
family displeasure when he eloped to
Little Rock, Ark, and married Miss
Fannie Clark. Edwards" was born
of this marriage. but the family re-
fused to recognize the elopment and
Edwards was brought up unaware
Of the fact that he was a Ridgely.
He learned his identity when his
grandfather died and left $5.000.000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
Mexican Government
To Atone for Wrongs
Done j. S. Citizens

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Assur-
ances have been received by the
state department from Mexican au-
thorities that the new government
will atone for wrongs done American
citizens and interests, it was learned
today.
American airplanes during the
fighting between government and
rebel forces at Nuevo Laredo, just
across the United States border from
Laredo, Tex, dropped note warn
ing both sides not to fire into Ameri-
can territory, the state department
was advised today by Consul Robert
son at Nuevo Laredo. After the
warning the fighting ceased and the
attacking force retired.
Official confirmation was received
at the state department today of the
reported arrest and imprisonment at
Nuevo Laredo yesterday of General
Pablo Gonzalez on the charge of
implication with his chief of staff
GeneSal Carlos Garcia, in revolts in
the northern states of Mexico.