davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
new RECORD FOR
FAMOUS AUTOMOBILE
Light Car Stands Test of Racing on
Rough Brick Track of Indian
apOlis Speedway.

new citation badge has bee !
pinned on the famous Overland stock
car that ran 5.452 miles over Indiana
country roads early this year. The
new citation is for a remarkable per
Torrance in race against the hour
hand of clock on the hard riding
Indianapolis speedway.
The Overland car. after being used
in road work for 1000 miles. made
its record OF 5,452 miles in 168 hours
continuous driving over frozen couu
try roads. early in March. 1t then
went back into service as passenger
car for road statesmen and then COW
cred some $500 more miles.
On top of this it was sent out at
noon. August "a. on the indianapolis
speedway in an effort to travel 1000
miles before the hour hand of the
clock could complete it's cycle. The
car not only ran 1000 miles, but it
did it in less than the "a hours al
lotted.
The indianapolis speedway is con
sidcred one of the hardest race
courses in the world. 1t is construct
ed of brick and few repairs have been
made to the roadbed since it was laid
ten years ago. In that time the elc-
ments have rOughened it and today
the car that travels over it undergoes
more racking vibration than would be
received upon the ordinary country
road.
The Overland. however, came
through with flying colors. 1t was
driven by four amateur drivers, who
took turn about. driving two hours
each and then resting six hours. TO
cover the 1000 miles it was necessary
for the car to maintain a much higher
average rate of speed than is ever ex-
acted for any period of time from any
car by the average car owner.
But. with muller open, the car re.
sponded nobly to the test. Through
out tn daylight hours it sped around
the great two-and-a-half-mile oval
and when the evening hours came the
speed was increased.
No more dramatic sight was ever
witnessed ON the scene Of the worlds
most classic automobile contests than
was the sight of the light car, guided
by two spot-lights. roaring past the
great empty stands which seemed to
throw an even more intense black
ness of shadow upon the night
shrowded course. The car in this re-
markable run proved that the STAN
ina and stability which gave a hardi-
hood necessary to negotiate 5,452
miles 1853 hours gave also that ex-
IRENE fexibility OF motor which per-
Knitted its power plant to hold the car
to the high speed necessary to cover
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

Birthday Dinner Party-A birthday
complimentary to Miss Ruth Dunbar.
was given yesterday; at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gloyd. Of the
Capital Apartments on Main street.
Miss Dunbar is here from New York
city writing for the eastern maya
zines, and visiting her mother, Mrs.
Il. 0. Dunbar. of the Capital apart
ments. She has been here all sum-
.mer and will probably remain for
the entire winter. Besides Miss Dun.
bar. the guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dunbar. Mrs. R. o. Dunbar
Miss Louise Aver and Miss Maude
Wilson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. SOEE,.

Mrs. James H. Sole died Monday
night at the home of her son, William
Fleharty, SIS Washington, following
a lingering illness. Deceased was SO
years of age and had resided in Olyn-
pia for the last IA years She was
born in Monmouth. Illinois. Sur
viving are her husband, one son, Wni.
Fleharty, one brother, George Foote
OF this city, three sisters, Mrs. Hattie
Talford OF Seattle, Mrs. Lillian Hunt
OF Aberdeen, Mrs. Ida Ryan of Omaha
and by a grandson. Roy Fleharty of
Olympia. Funeral services will be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
Governor Cox On Strikes

When it comes to settling strikes in
Ohio, said Governor Cox in his ad.
dress Saturday night in the Arena
1--WE don't use bayonets. We use the
Golden Rule"
The Governor then told of q stree,
car strike in Cincinnati.
1.-THE officials of the city asked me
to send in soldiers.
"No. I said. I'll tell you what to
do. Run the cars into the barns
Let the people walk. The strike will
be settled in 48 hours.
"The strike was settled in "a hours
and leaders on both sides were in my
Office loving each other like kittens. y
The governor apparently had good
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
PAYS FINE FOR LEAVING
CAMPFIRE BURNING
Bellingham. Sept. IL, 1920.

Bcllingham, Sept. IA, 1920.
Breaking camp and leaving his
campfire bruning on the Washington
national forest. September 2. cost
Ralph Scott. Of Sank. Washington. a
$50 fine and 81 costs in Justice Brcn.
dal's court at Lyman. Washington
September 7.
Mr.. Scott had been camped at the
mouth Of DOwney creek. on the Suiat
tie trail. An hour or so after ne left
Forest Guard West found his neglect
ed campfire. which was spreading to-
ward the timber. He put out the fire
and notified District Ranger Dick Sui
Ivan. at Darlington. Of the circum-
stances. Ranger Sullivan apprehend-
ed Scott at Sank. and finding no JUS
tice of the peace in Concrete or Ham,
ilton. took his prisoner to Justice J.
P. Brendal at Lyman. Washington
where Mr.. Scott pleaded guilty to
leaving fire unextinguished and a
camp site in a filthy condition. JUS
tice Brendal gave Mr.. Scott a good
talk on fire prevention and imposed a
fine Of $50 and costs.
In reporting the case to Forest Su-
pervisor c. H. Park at Bellingham.
Ranger Sullivan says he doesn't be-
lieve Mr.. Scott will ever leave another
fire or camp site in that condition.
"He was very nice and thanked me
for the way We handled the case"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
held from the Mills chapel Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in Masonic cemetery.
Neglect Of TREES Keeps up Prices.

Neglect Of TREES Keeps up Prices.
Ten million castings to the grave
yard of lost auto tire mileage for
1920! So enormous a wastage cannot
fail to exercise an influence on tire
prices. Indeed the figure is a con-
sentative one that fifty per cent Of
the 4O.000,0OO tires manufacture |
this year will be sufficiently cared
for to permit them to deliver half OF
the makers.
The motorist who is hoping for
. price cut that he may buy tires for
less than present levels is overlook
Ing this and other factors that de-
termine costs. The law of supply
and demand in good tires is operat-
ing against reductions and towards
higher prices. Manufacturing. over
head. and distributing expenses have
already been cut to the bone by new
and improved machinery and meth
DDS.
Before the war" prices already
prevail among most standard
makers. Prices are lower now than
they were ten years ago. And this
does not take into account that tire
mileage, with the Miller company,
for instance, and that this cost-par-
mile basis is the only real way to
determine mileage. II mileage were
taken into account, actual cost per
mile is less than half as much as
ten years ago. ~
With uncertain costs of labor and
materials, it is by no means certain
that present price levels can long be
stabilized. Within the past year there
has been only one general price
change recorded. Another factc,
necessarily affecting tire prices, bokl
directly and indirectly is the railroad
rate increase. ~.
Later every one Of the 10000, OeC
castings prematurely junked, must be
replaced with a new tire. With tile
production cut down temporarily. due
to present conditions. the motoris,
will do well to buy against a possible
shortage. He will certainly not 20,
them cheaper. and it may be an adj,
vance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14


Do you know that your tires are
equipped with shock absorbers? This
sounds unusual, but the fact is that
right in the heart of tire is a strip
of loosely woven fabric, thoroughly
impregnated with resilient rubber In
which it is deeply imbedded. This is
the breaker strip, made of cushion
gum.
The breaker strip has spider-like
grip on the fabric carcass. A net
work Of fibre muscles pull in all direc-
tions when a blow is received. liter.
ally forming a hamock to cradle it.
according to the Miller Rubber Com
pany, Akron, Ohio. It's resilienc,.
neutralizes road shocks, spreading
them over large surface
Without this cushioning the jolts
incident to motoring would be trans
mitted direct from the tread to the
fabric carcass. BY SCATTERING the
force of the blow against cushion
gum, the carcass is relieved of ar
enormous amount of strain.
This strip also protects against the
evil effects Of underinflation. 1t is a
medium of adhesion to hold intact
the rubber tread and the fabric car
cass, virtually riveting them togeth
er. 1t fights against centrifugal
force, preventing the heavy tread
from being thrown from the carcass
at high speeds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
f. F.. BENSON GOES TO
NORTHERN PACIFIC

E. F. Benson, former state CONF
sioner of agriculture has accepted
the appointment as general manager
OF the land and industrial develop
ment bureau with the Northern Pa.
cihc Railroad company. It is un-
derstood that he will be receive a
salary of $4,000 a year, and will
begin work October l.. with head
quarters in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson have lust ar
rived in Olympia from a trip which
included Hawaii Fiji islands, China.
Japan. Australia, New Zealand and
the Philippine islands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
Women In Civil Service

The Democratic platform calls for
a Redistribution Of the federal ciyi,
service that will eliminate discrimina.
ton on the ground of sex and give
women equal opportunity with men
to compete for posts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

Joins Seattle Law Firm M
Burgunder. who has been employed
In the office Of the attorney general,
mas Joined the law firm of Donworth,
Todd & Higgins in Seattle and has
gone to the metropolis to take up
MS new work. Mrs. Burgunder and
children will follow as soon as he
secures p house for, them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

Although 4OO,00O,O0O feet of tim
Der has been sold and cut from the
National Forests of Alaska tn date.
not a stick of timber for commercial
pulpwood has ever been cut in
Alaska, although there are wonder
full possibilities for pulp plants in
that country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

The Forest Products Laboratory.
Madison. Wisconsin,, has tested out
Western hemlock and Sitka spruce
for use as pulp wood and found that
both species make excellent paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

The large amounts OF cottonwood
in southeastern Alaska il like tho
other species Of cottonwoods. mipht
be used to make excellent paper, in
addition to the enormous resources
Of hemlock and spruce timber found
in Alaska
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

High School PIT. A.-The Hikh
PIT. A. will hold their first meeting
Thursday. September 1e. at 3 p. m.
At the High School. All parents and
friends OF high schoo students and
Junior high school students are in
vited to attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

1000 miles in less than "A hours.
1t vas an expression of the new
union Of economy and stamina on the
American highway.
The run was observed by Secretary
SCrOggin of the Hoosier Motor club
and other officials
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

e. o. Roberts. who for some time
past has operated carpenter shop
at 31S Columbia, has moved to more
commodius quarters at BIG Column
bia street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

Returns From Survey-Herbert
Chase, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Chase returned home this week from
east Of the mountains where he has
been all summer with the U. s.
Survey party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
Safety Valve,

Public opinion is the most inter.
esting characteristic Of a Democracy"
says Governor Cox. 1T is the real
safety valve to the institutions of
free government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
LOCAL,
HAPPENINGS

Montana VisitOr-Mrs. Douglass
OF Livingston Montana is in the city
visiting her brother Marvin Chase
and family, at 2O1O Water Street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

Learn to operate and repair auto
mobiles and gas tractors at Hemphin
Brothers Big Washington State Auto
and Gas Tractor School. 26th and
East c street. Tacoma. Wash. Write
for illustrated catalogue. 4-20-tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

horse-sease. Whatever begets con-
hueence leads to pacification. Bay.
onets beget suspicion and opposition
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

For Sale-Clean vetch seed. Phone
6F31. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20
TRIED TO KIDNAP NEGRO.
Attempt Made To Take Man Wanted
In Arkansas, 1t Is Said.

An alleged attempt to kidnay Rob-
ert Hill, the negro wanted in Arkansas
on a change of murder and whose ex-
tradition was denied by Governor AL
len, was reported to the police Tues
day night.
Hill, according to the story was on
Country Club car bound for his
home when a white man came in and
sat down beside, him. AS the negro
got off the car Twenty-third and Bu-
chanan streets. it was said. the man
grabbed his arm, while two other
men. alghting from an automobile,
rushed forward. Hill broke away and
made his escape after a chase of sew
eral blocks, it was stated.
Hill was alleged to be the president
and organizer of a league in Arkansas
that was thought to have instigated
the riots in Elaine county in Septem-
Der 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20
Blood-Iron Phosphate
For Weak, Thin Folks

Weak, thin, nervous people almost in
variably owe their condition to lack of
phosphate in the nerves and lack of iron
in the blood. One of the surest. quickest
and safest ways in which to make mp the
deficiency is TO take with each meal a
grain tablet~lof digestible phosphate
and iron known among druggists here as
Biood-Iron Phosphate; because 1t supplies
iron to the blood as well as phosphate to
the nervous system. People who have
tried 1t say that one five-grain tablet
taken with each meal quickly restores de-
pleted nervous energy. enricnes the blood,
increases strength, vitality ana endurance
and those who are too thin usually put Oh
pounds of solid stay-there flesh in a short
time. Inasmuch as Gee. w. Stansfield and
all other druggists are authorized to sell
Blood-Iron Phosphate under a guarantee
of satisfaction or money back, every thin.
weak, nervous or anemic man or woman
should give it trial without delay
Observation-Disclosures Phosphate is sold
only in original packages. containing
enough for three weeks treatment, at $1.56
per paci<age-Only 50 cents - weekday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20
HERINGTON CORN FESTIVAL
Hope Wins Honors in Parade-Herfng-
ton Takes Baseball Game.


Herington, Kan, Oct. 20--This is
the second and last day of Herington's
annual corn festival. Tuesday the city
was filled with visitors from the towns
trade territory in Dickinson, Marion
and Morris. counties. -
In the annual parade Tuesday Hope
took first honors for the best decorat-
ed float. Hope spent $500 in equip
ping a display on wheels representing
horn of plenty of Kansas products.
Latimer took second prize with
liberty exhibit. Several neighbor-
ing towns sent floats and the parade
was the finest ever seen here. 1t was
more pretentious than the recent pa
rade of the Wichita wheat show.
In the baseball game between Her
ington and Junction City Tuesday Her
ington won, 8 to 8. 1t was q hit and
run game with the locals getting the
more timely bingles. Hendrix of the
Chicago Cubs pitched for Harrington
and Williams of the Kansas City Blues
for Junction City. Two Harrington
players, Wendlandt and Rifle, knock
ed out home runs off williams. Price
of Junction City, also baberuthed a A.
sacker.
Boxing matches, wrestling matches
and other athletic events were fea-
lures of the festival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20

COATS in Silvertipped and Corded
Bolivia, Peach Bloom, Chamo, Broad
cloth and Silverspun, trimmed with
fine rich fur which makes them
6oubly attractive and practical. These
garments are shown in liberal collec-
ton of styles, with values ranging
to $500, but special for this sale at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20
CAN BELONG TO MILITIA.
Not More Than Ten Per Cent of r.. o
II. C, Can Join State Guard.

The war department has notified
the adjutant generals office that it
does not object to R. o. T. c. men in
schools of higher education belonging
to the state militia. but points out a
department ruling that not more than
10 per cent of the schools r. o. T. c.
can join a state guard force.
A plan for the organization of guard
companies at the Kansas State ~Agri-
cultural college recently was present.
ed to Adjt. Gen. Charles I. Martin by
Maj F. B. Terrell, commandant of the
reserve corps at the Agricultural COL
lege. The war department will be
asked to waive the 10 per cent restric-
ton, General Martin said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20
DID NOT GET POWDER HORN.
H. NJ. Washburn Wanted 1t For Ma
sonic Historical Collection.

H, NJ. Washburn failed to get posses
sion of the Revolutionary war powder
horn, property of the Kansas State
Historical society, Tuesday. The horn
had been given the society by Avery
Washburn, distantly related to Icha-
bod Washburn, founder of Washburn
college. H. NJ. Washburn offered an
old Indian war map in trade for the
powder horn. as he desired it for the
Masonic temple historical collection.
He has been trying to get possession of
the horn for three years, saying that
his Uncle Avery had no right to pre-
sent it to the society as it was the
property of the whole Washburn fam
iIr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20
rs YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

October 20, 1895.
Prof. E G. Foster principal of the Har-
rison school, has written a history of the
United States, covering the period between
the landing of Columbus and the close of
the Harrison administration. The book will
contain $50 pages and is called Reference
Manual and Outlines of L. S. History"
Mrs. Eugene Quinton is entertaining her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Kendall of
Denver.
Miss Maud and Miss Lottie Ranney will
entertain at barn dance in their new
barn Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morton will entertain
the Euchre club tomorrow evening at their
home.
Mr.. Theodore Hammatt spent yesterday
in Emporia.
Mr.. Walter Noble has returned from a
weeks trip thru Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20
ROTARY CLUB TO MEET.
Bishop James Wise VIII Give Address
Thursday Noon

The next meeting of the Rotary club
will be held Thursday at the Chamber
of Commerce, at 1915 o'clock, with
Bishop James Wise, who has just re-
turned from England where he at
tended the Lambeth conference, as the
principal speaker. The regular time
and day of meeting of the club have
been resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20

projects. Tentative rules for the or
ganization have been drawn up by a
committee headed by Doctor Nc
Kenzie of the University of Pennsyl-
ya1ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20
WANT COLLEGE Boxing League.

New York, Oct. reformation of
an intercollegiate boxing association
will be considered at a meeting here
next Friday night of professors from
numerous institutions interested in the
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-17
SUARESTUO-
Ia DAUG BOLSEV|KU
AGENTy,

L0NDONAS, geg. Is. = IS
Kauno j Copenhagena depeso-
je sakoma, kad praeita savai-
te visoje Lietuvoje 400 boise
viku agentu buvo pakele smar-
kias agitacijas, matyt, prizes
susirenkanti siandie Kuria-
mali Lietuvos Selma.
Daugelis tu agentu suares.
tuota .ir internuota.
Is Lietuvos istremtas boise
vikinis komisijonierius Platen,
sveicaras, reikalaujant to svei-
carlos vyriausybei.
Platen buvo laikomas Kau-
no kalejime nuo to laiko, kuo-
met jis buvo priverstas su lex
tuvu nusileisti ant zemes Lie
tuvoje.S
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-17
DIDELES BAzNYTINES
ISKILMES RYME.
SVENTASIS TEVAS KANO-
NIZAVO DU PALAI-
MINTUOJU.
Maldininku minios sVeikina
popeziQ.

Rymas, geg. 15.-SitQ ket-
virtadieni Sv. Petro baziliko-
je ivyko retail pasitaikomos
baznytin6s i$kilm6s. Sventasis
T6vas kanonizavo palaimintQjl
GabrieliQ Possenti If palaimin-
tajq Margaritq Maria Alaco-
que. Abudu ivestu katallkQ
BaznyGios SventQjQ eil6sna.
. Nepaprastose iSkilm6se Sv.
Petro baznycioje buvo Vatika-
no civiI6. il karin6 dvarlja,
SventOsioS kardinOlQ KOlegl-
Jos nariai. visa ellie Arkivysku-
pQ, VyskupQ, Rymo bajorija IL
ivairiQ religijiniQ kongregael-
iQ generaliai perd6tiniai.
Is popeziaus rmq i baznycia
procesijoje primrose eilese ejo
SveicarQ gvardija.
Procesijai inejus bazilikon,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-17
1sK1LMYBEs cH1cAGoJE,
sujungtas tiltu Michigan
boulvardas.

Vakaf, geg. IA, Chicagoje
buvo nepaprastos iskilmybes,
kuriose dalyvayo tukstanciai
automobiliQ, daugelis lektuvl.
Buvo visokiausiu pramogq.
Miesto majoras oficijaliai a.
tidare narIja tilta skersai Chi
cagos upes. Tuo tiltu sujung-
ta Michigan boulvardas siau-
rinej miesto dalyj.
Chicagai tas yra didis mo
tikis. Jis liudija nepapfasta
metropolijos klesteJima.
Per daugeli metq svajota a.
pie ia tilta. II pagaliaus sva-
jones ikunytes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-17
8 METAL PRAEIS KOL GU
KRUS BUS NoRMALE-
JE VAGUE.
Taip sako buves Sales mails
to Administrators.

Washington, geg. 16. = Du
ar iris metus prisieis laukti,
kol cukraus pad6jimaS sugryz
nolmal6n wagon, pasakG buves
maisto administrators Hoo
yer kongreso komitetui, kuris
tyrin6ja cukraus paddjima.
Hoover sake, kad jei per
Mai liepos m6nesiu "Sugar e.
qualization board" butQ nu-
pirkes Kubos cukrQ if vyriau-
sybe butu kontroliavusi jo pa
dalinima, siandie zmon6s GU
kraus svarui mok6tu tik l2l2c.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-17
GINcAI KoNGRESE ATEI
VYSTES KLAUSIME.

Washington, geg. 16. -Pra-
eta penktadieni kongrese buvo
pakelti smarkQs gincai ateivy-
st6s klausime. Yra sumanymq
uzdaryti rubezius prizes ateivius
keletai metQ. TO ypac nori a
merikos Darbo Federacijos vir-
Sininkai.
Bet kaikurie kongreso atsto-
val smarkiai priesinasi tam su-
manymui. Mes. .kuomet svtim-
saliai inns apleisti Suv. Valsti-
jas, gi na1i zmones nebus ilei-
dziami, tuomet cia gall pritru-
xii darbininkQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-17
Susaukiamas Naujas
Meksikos Kongresas
Carranza kol-kas dar nesuimtas

By, katra yra paskutin6 Car
ramos gelb6iimosi lenta.
Paimta dar du Carranzos
traukiniu Su 600 kareiviQ. Is
muSiQ lauko dabar aiSkiai pa
zymima, kad Carranzai pa
b6gti nebuS Quota progoS. Mes
viSais Sonais jo sp6kos apsup-
toS revoliucijonieriQ.
Sonora gubernatorius de la
Huerta, anot ziniQ iSkeliaves
! Mexico City. .Yra daugyb6
kandidatu j provizijonalio pre-
zidento vietq. Pirmoje vietoje
stow gen. ObregOn il gen.
Gonzales.