davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
EHposure Versus Exposure,

a,S MS1ses meningitis. scarlet, fever and
sehson and by s, as a sare,y influenced by
pp nS'i bronchitis and common coryzu Ior
~ Each All OF these diseases aTs se Ea
. .pry missions, spread in the same manner.
s In, L people spend out Of doors, The fellow
SUI behind you at the movies or across
markings of any one OF these discusses or many
more more , Oh the same class by perpetrating an
n,eh race sneeze or cough even by spray
Ing IN YOU with The line spray OF moisture which
i've fse, The time when any Of the d .ea
f sc,in under the group or respiratory in
, ,ns on or onset: probably before the Victim
behooves e yo IN TO- go to bed Thersfors It
ensr fae or OF shay any one so nc9nsderate
down with? '"' "e e'"''"s
Pneumonia talso called lung fever lobar
pneumonia. pleuro- pneumonia and pneumoni-
tis) does not develop after exposure to cold
or wet. except by coincidence does not prevail
more widely among people exposed to severe
quiz, s reason sps" or oecupation or climate is
or somewhat more frequent among them tina n
af aet ho the nI poor in Northern elies ana
cold and that is the chill OF onset which. az
the i,,n uoS.o a., Knows today Is symptom OF
ou ns certainly as diphheria and tonsllits and
persons too much confined Indoors are most
Ssusceptlble, pneumonia is an indoor disease
their own experience how true this u.s. out
, w. Inc S open away from personal contact with
samples OF Infection. no amount OF exposure
W colu or wet proves more than physically
nainiui. Soldiers in the front-line trenchcs
SNOW no" true this Is. II in the camps
a. nome ana in the crowded blllets behind the
hshtihE lines that pneumonia and the other
TesPiratory infections prevaled--not in tho
forward trenches. despite the bitter exuosure
men had to endure there
Inerc is. something about this exposure
myth that makes some Of the older medical
oaethren reluctant TO drop 1t. They comb the
earth IN search OF evidence 10 support the
.neory that exposure TO cold wet renders
an individual more susceptible to some or
coinbed in vain; Even animal experiments
carried out with the deliberate purpose OF
OF esfe9 p6s haye nroy,d ineoneiusivetoo
pected OF them. Old nature is hard to heat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

shipping business. ana these vessels capital
Hsu at much lower values than our own?
government ald In some or several forms
VIII DC required. But the nature and extent
Vi 'hat ala the wlsest among us canno. at tho
moment foretcll
Inns question, together with questions Of
a'"ereh'il railroad rates. through bills of lad
Ihs' foreign trade representatives OF the gov
erhineht stationed abroad. Increased mail sub
stnliohs changes In the navigation laws re-
MISSION OF taxes on vessel property. dimerential
uu.les ana the like, should receive the careful
consideration OF some body or groun ouniIned
w puss upon II. and report made that can be
uS G as u basis for careful legislation
Inc ihing that concerns us is to stop at
tempting to supply tho ex port trads with ideal
. ISM ana LOOK after our own interests Interna-
io"Hi uaue, shipping. finance or politics no We
nos oeen our game and we might as well rec
. "shi1e H. England Is linking government and
BUSINESS In close cooperation; her battlcships
no" carry her commercial travellers TO n bnt
tie royal for busncss-copyrisht 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Developing the Air Mail Service

M ST folks back in 1918 looked with
{HA natural skepticism upon the innova-
HON Of the Postoftice Department in &c.
fablishiDg mail delivery service through
Ihe air. The operation OF line Of air.
1ahne' from Washington TO New York ON
scheduie OF approximately two hours Nv
bg seemed an unnecessary, as wei, as q
&lzardous, thing TO do, inaamuch AZ ,Lc
last mail trains cover the distance in ubnn,
Xix hours, and in view Of The heavy expense
HAT seemed involved.
Experience has dissolved the skeplicism.
tfie need for quicker than rail delivery Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
COLBY HAS INSUFFICIENT
FACTS, SOVIET DECLARES
Foreign Nf,,,.,,
Answers Sccrctary's Note to
italian Ambassador.
BOlslicyfst
tBy Associated pre.yI


LONDON. Sept. I7,-Dlstinc,ion,
States Secretary OF state. betw wv"
Armenia. Poland. Finland and oth.,
SECTIONS OF Russia that have declare
ihe!r Independence, which wer. mad
me course OF Mr.. Coiby's note or
august ~ TO the italian ambussado,
IN Washington, are 'impossIbie Ia
understand. and probably the result
OF ihsufhcient Information az to IN.
rear facts OF national conditions in,
eastern Europe" says George TcbI
tcAerin, Russian Boishcvist Minister
or Foreign Affairs. NJ. Tchitcheri,,
i nus addressed note to the Italian
government and to Soviet reprcscuin
,iVes abroad, In which he answers
Soinc or the conclusions reached bv
1 ar, Colby In discussing Russian al.
The Foreign Minister. communlc,.
, nc was dated at Moscow. September
~, anu has been published In tho
"n"9n i1aiiy Herald. organ OF labor.
". ichitchcrin says Mr.. Colby con
SSucrs inc demand for Independence
i Ier, roland. FINLAND and Armenia
ii tR; SAYING they were annexed To-
rn,Is 6y force. and that their pepa-
tne secretary holds that other .nt..
pressed na,ionalitics" OF ''czarisi"
Russia We're not annexed bv fo,
anu that the desire for independeu..
oi we Georgian. AzerbaiJan, Li,hu,in
ian. i.etvian, F:sthoniun and Iikrniui.,,,
ptopics. either In the form of con,
pi:tc independence or i'm fedcraii,u,
win RUSSIA. are Illegal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
From Other VIEWPOINTS
subsidics or sanity in Ship Sales.
BY II. r. HARRIS

Had the Shipping Board the courage imme-
dlete!y after the armstice TO write down the
sale price Of their ships at the time when
larg. prohts were possible. NIL the adaptable
ships would have been sold and the owners
would have realized profits in their operations
mat would have enabled them TO establish
themselves in strong position with references
TO future competition. But the Shipping Board
seems 10 have been more concsrnch in making
Hooh trades and good financial showing than
In building up merchant marine
EVEN IT the ships had becn sold at current,
prnes OF reproduction, or better still II they
hhd been sold at an appraisal. great many
~ not all of the adaptable ships could have
brtn sold The contention OF the Shippin.
board has been that the excess In their prices
above the cost Of building the same ships to-
aiy IN American shipyards. was justified by
the tact That they were in q position 10 make
Immediate delivery
la respect Of any common oommoditv FIR
""ch there was strong demand this policy
might easily ba approved. but IT has no place
IN governmental policy ostensibiy designed
/" promote great national enterprise
phicAa these ships sold at q price that
VIII permit the owners operating them In the
loturc 10 compete with foreigners who bought
heir cargo tonnage al prc-war prices Ameri-
can hhiD Operators will require government
a." 10 u large extent Is II not better 10 treat
,fese shlps AZ war material and mark down
me price an has hnen done In the case OF all
other war material. rather than to draw large
- upon the national Treasury for subsidIea?
IL must les one the other. High capItaIza.
non now means large drafts upon public funds
hereafl.r " We are to keep our ships al sea.
'.' 10 '""t CAPcficHCDG shipping
are AFRAID 10 embark in shipping enterprises
ihey are obliged to pay Shipping Board
prices Tor tonnage In view OF tbs uncertainty
"i the future. These men or experience re-
aINe that. at the present rate Of ship construc-
tion throughout the world, there lis soon hound
to be an excess OF tonnage. and that freight
'"lsH already declining viii 10 10 low as TO
MAKE the operation Of cargo boats unprof-
table. ''
lhS u" more good money after bad Surely
We have had our M In three years OF such
policy
amp there hrisoa the question:: How In our
merchant marine to bs main Aimed In CONNECT
t"h WIN nations that, altar years of expe-
rience, nave acquired and intalJigeDtly dayeI.
oped worldwide orssnISation7 How may wo
compete with this thorough knowledge OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
SEEN ON THE SIDE
aY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
DoH7yoOd.

@ thou tree OF trees. there by my window
growing,
bending your fragile form to breczes blowing
sweet Is your white-gowncd Innocence In
Spring
When first the thrush and lark begin to sing.
Willowy you. and graceful as u fnwn.
Dancing your petals white across my lawn.
signs OF immaculacy cast abroad
TO dot the verdant carpet OF the sod.
And with tho Autumn turning into gold
Branches of oaks and chestnutS ages old.
You. laden red with berries. play the part
VI some fair maiden with bleeding heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Tclephontnk to AIrplanes.

w. T. j., Jonesville-In May, 1917. the prob
lem OF the use of wireless telephone for COM
muncaton for airpanes when in flight was
presented TO group Of American engineers
SHuier, chief signal officer OF the army. Lab
oratory work was directed especially toward
producing Il telephone transmitter which
should be responsive 10 the voice but at the
same time inScnS!tivc to cStrancous noises
much az those m:tdc by the motor or the wind
full transmission set was taken into the air
on July = the same year. and when the planes
were Two miles away, speech was received at
the grounding station. On July the recciv-
ing set was taken into the air and the aviator
received spoken messages clearly when several
miles from the ground The tests and expert
nents were kept UP through the summer, and
on December = 1917. an official demonstrate ion
"t both receiving and hearing made al
Dayton. Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

the mails became apparent Just as soon as
the capital and the metropolis discovered
the value OF quicker transit. Also, the cost
was wildly overestimated. In fact the
Washington-New York line almost immedi-
ately became so profitable an enterprise at
the air service rate that within year the
department voluntarily lowered the postage
charge 10 the regular 2-cent letter rate and
still makes money.
With tho pioneering successfully done,
the department turned its attention TO other
mail routes. The Chicago-New York line
was started, with one rail relay. More re-
Gently the rail end OF that route was ADAM
doned and the airplane carriers began de-
hVering important mail tonnage from New
YORK to Chicago in less than half day,
as against the twenty-four-hour schedule on
the fastest mail trains.
Not content with that accomplishment,
the department cast its eyes upon the Paci-
Tic Coast and startled Congress with rec
concentration that Il transcontinental mail
service be established by tho exclusive use
OF airplanes. AT first this seemed as i'm
practicable as had the original Washington
New York line. but the legislators finally
became convinced of its practicabiity. They
provided the money for the planes and au-
thorizcd the Postmaster G eneral to go ahead.
The department officials are now surveying
all possible routes across the Rockies, in an
effort to find the most direct and best route
Tor the New fork-San Francisco line, The
department is TO be congratulated upon it's
auuaclty IN going into this uncharted and
unpioneered field of activity. The whole
world looks with envy upon the enterprise
which has brought this service to a state
of reality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
The Poets Corner
When J. Met Love.

r me Times Dfspatch.,
walked alone the moonIit vny
The Mm nirn the flowers ana the dew dow.
My wandering footsteps onw.r,,
nc stardrops clung like JoweI. br,v,,
IN rose ana lenf and vejyei gpass nv
AM SCI tho hidden dow aIjnb1
beneath my footsteps ma naascd
"o hnd HSSniLe fingers touched my hund,
icIt a presence by mo stand o""'
~, M knew 4 was no more aIop.
r III rom The night Tho gladnnas 1ed
Ii1 nc radiance from tho stara above.
iiIicu up my eyes In dread.
ana wondcrinBIy bcheId but Love.
But by g moOnbcam lifted I'M.
! saw hcr checks wtro palc and wct
ana IN her hand she held The Gun
vi spark ling tears that she had
wGpt. "
And u i had again the choice.
MY heart would not refuse or. sbrInk
or count too Froat tho pain and Cost.
Ihat cup OF Love To drink.
Richmond. Va, Sept, is. 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
NO CHANGE REPORTED IN
CONDITION OF HIGHWAYS
Some Rough sections with Dust Are
Found ON Few Of Virginia
ROpda

Conditions on the roads leading
from Richmond yesterday were re-
ported as being practically the same
according To the Richmond branch Of
the United states Weather Bureau,
Except Cor the dust and "a rather
rough section between Gateswo0d and
Smell, and the new section at Chap
pnwaInsic swamp, which is under
construction, the Richmond wash
inSton Highway Is in good condition.:
The Richmond clarksYille Highway
IL dusty. New construction Worn near
Petersburg requires detour. either by
way of Chesterfield Courthouse or
Centra!ia.
Rough sections between Montpelier
and Cuckoo are reported on the Rich
mond- chnriottasyiilr Highway. The
road is becoming somewhat dusty,
but Is otherwise In good condition
The K!chmond-Oid Point road ~
good on dirt sections, though some
what dusty, TO chirkahoUniny River,
and fair 10 Williamsburg.
The River Road (South) IL dusty.
but otherwise Ia in fair 10 good con-
dition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
The Sanctun.

II you ever visit newspaper office. please
note:
!, The chap shooting craps with the janitor
Is the religious editor
= The thin, anaemc boy with incipient T-B
is the sporting editor
3. The growing heavyweight who needs n
shave and is smoking pipe. he is the Editor
of the Woman's Page.
L. The ecclesiastical person reading q Con-
cordance In tho corner where he soc the
spirn or the NJ. T.. Church out OF his window
is the editor of Racing Tips and Card puzzles
D. The little boy running all around tho
place yelling Copy" isn't the copy boy: he's
the Managing Editor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

Governor Cox on the bonus question fol-
lows former Secretary of the Interior Lane.
lie prefers giving ex-soldiers land OH which
hard and honest ticks will mean substan-
tial and permanent gain and solid good for
tho country, instead OF gift of money to
stimulate wastefulncss and illustrate easy
come, easy CO." His plan is that of a
statesman anxious to upbuild characters
families and production. as opposed to that
or the demagogue intent on using money
OF the taxpayers with which indirectly to
buy votes for himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
ANTI-SAL0ON LEAGUE is
ON GUARD AGAINST VETS
SOUNDS warning Mt Closing Se,sIon
OF "sihtstcr' Workings TO De-
feat Dry! Hcximc.
Hy Associated rro4s

WASHINGTON. Sept i7J-Jn Tho
concluding H1ssion OF their conr.r
ence here today 'Anti-Saioon I,nauuc
leaders pledged the organiza,ion's
ruPpoTt toward retaining the
strength now ours. whether in Cor
Sresh or In state assemblies"
Prohibition advocates were war,.d
thht there were signs OF sinister
many localities, and the Leaders d.,
c!ared they sensed movement Ia
pty open the door slowly with IN.
ultimate plan OF wrccking prohibition
enforcement laws
Wayne H. Wheeler. general cou,
sci OF tins league, told the conference.
that oppohcnts Of prohibition pro
posed 10 Achi.ve their purposes Lv
me Srnhuai replacement Of dry Con-
sfeshincn and state Legislators so
thnt The alarm Will not be given nnJ
,hn law enforcing organizations Vii
be caught asleep"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Surrlul I)ntu.

LornI Observations at y 4. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction. northeast: wind yelu-
.ity. o: weather at \. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Prohibition I.ayyg,

Miss T. L. s.. Observation-Disclosures was
brought about in The United States by the
adoption Of the eighteenth amendment TO the
constitution and not by the Volstcad act. The
latter is an act passed by Congress providing
,"r the S enforcemeni OF the eighteenth amend ,
inidnighi, January l6. 1920, but the country
was under prohibition for some months pre-
vious, AZ the wartime prohibition act passed
by Congress went into effect on July !. 1920
Three states, Rhode Island, New Jersey and
Della aware did not accept the eighteenth amend
ment The thirty sixth state to ratify the
amendment was Nebraska on January 49, 1919
but Missouri! and Wyoming acted favorably on
the amendment the game day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
MARYLAND HOUSE LEADER
CAPlTUlATES ON SUFFRAGE
Democratic Leader VIII Lend Aid TO
Pnssnge of 1.nws mt Special Leg
islatire Session.
iny universal Service. !

wASHiNGTON. Sept. l7.-Su1rag-
lists were elatcd today by the capitu-
lation OF Emory l.. Coblentz. leader of
the Democratic forces In the Mary
land lower house. Defeat OF suffrage
in Maryland last February is attrib-
utel TO his activities.
In II letter to headquarters or the
National WomDn's party, Mr. Cob :
lentz declared today that when the
Maryland Legislature meets on Sep
tember 20. he viii vote for the amend
ment and lend his general influence TO
its passage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
CREDIT EXTENSION MEANS
SECURITY TO HIGH PRICES
rms IL N~nson Secretary Houston
"Nes for Financial Policy Of
GuNcrnment.
IUy AAaocistcd rre.a.I

WASlilNGToN. Sept. l7.-Extcnsio,
~ credit by the government does not
Secretary Houston stated iounv ~,
ttroutinB much OF the popular Ginmor
!of more credit to PERSONS DESIRING
10 ,not thelr goods for higher prices
ne government could hardly aid N,
Withholdins commodities from thr
nhIheiS by extension OF credit. Tho
secretary declared, without being "a
'nt,y 10 conspiracy In restraint q
price lnvcis. 'h g
Credit expansion recently has been
aHiP'r' the secretary said, TO pro-
wac Tor the movement Of crops. and
me general tendency has been NOR.
10 I9wards expansion than restriction
me SITUATION, he added. Is clearing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
LABOR CONGRESS FAV0RS
BONUS FOR WAR VETERANS
Southern Delegates Also Ask THAT
Irish Nepublic &c Recognized
by government.
lBy Associated Press.

wILMINGTON. n. C.. Sept IL
Going on record in favor OF recogni-
ton OF the Irish republic. reason
able bonus for eX-scrvice men. and
demanding that the nation. States
and counties build good roads, the
Southern Labor Congress, in annual
convention here today passed strong
resolutions declaring itself in favor
of immediate adjustment of all labor
disputes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
TROTZKY DECLARES RUSSIA
STRONGER NOW THAN EVER
Announces Preparation Of New OTen-
rive to Give Poles Real Desire
for Peace.
lBy Associated Press. ]

MOSCOW. Sept. l7.-Russia is
stronger than ever in q military way,
declares Leon Trotzky, the Minister OF
War. in review OF the military
situation and the prospects OF peace,
contributed to tho newspaper Pray-
ia. a new offensive by the Russians
is In preparation. the War Minister
declares, and he intimates that it Is
purposed to give Poland real de-
sire for peace which she now lacks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
I)urfinx.

What's the matter. Dowdy, you looking so
@owncast and sad? Amt your wife gone TO
Florida and left you for vacation for your
self, huh?"
Yeah. she are."
Well. then why the gloam. huh: WHATS"
You don't understand Toppy. old bow: YOU
don't understand. When she packed she
thought she took her big bottle OF perfume
with her, and Toppy. Toppy, she ac-
tidentally got the wrong bottle"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
COTTON MEN TAKE RADICAL
MEASURES TO HOLD CROP
r"st Not ccs on Gins warnipr
farn ,,,r,,E operation. he

LATTANOOGA. TENN g.

CHATTANOOGA: TENN. Sent. IL
hScGor91ns 70 information reaching
MI, ir1im tome; cotton growers OF
cotton In hands Of farmers shall he
ne!d until higher price is offereH
anG pos pT,S,ed notices OF gins In Floyd
the beginpinp nf warning against
January, 1921 petore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Winchester. Va. Sept. 16. 1920
Lot Harding Answer.


Sir.-Govcrnor Cox was accused Of
having the support OF the liuuor clc-
inent. In some this aroused n SIM
cere desire TO know Governor Cox's
views on this quest ion. In others
i as device for embarrassing the
Governor.
But the Governor runs true to
form, Before the campaign began
1T was said that all might not agree
with h i'm. but that whatever might
AS to his stand on public questions.
According he has defined his stand
In regard TO liquor. In his Portland
speech he said the liquor question Is
as dead ms slavery and that the only
thing that remains TO be done Is TO
was pledged TO the duty OF law en-
forcement and that he would 20 into
office next March and enforce tho law.
Thus far so good.
But Senator Harding is also ac-
cused and there SENS little doubt
Of having the support of that part
Of the German American class that
opposed the war and ia now think
Ing more OF Its own troubles and fam
cied wrongs than II Is Of the welfare
Of this free country. MFR. Harding
ter Vicrcck and good many Vicr.:
cckS here in our own State
Now will Mr.. Harding from his from,
porch announce his stand on the Ger
man disloyalIst -Viereck support as
clearly ms Mr.. Cox has announceil his
views on the liquor Issue? '''s
Tho voters arc waiting for an an
swor,
r . DEMOCRAT.
Roanoke. Va, Sept. 16. 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
can sun,mcrIIn In CspI,uI.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, Sept. IL
John II. Summerlin. In charge of tho
y. $. embassy. at Mexico City, passed
through San Antonio today an route
TO Washington. where he was called
by the state Department. Mr. SUM
merlin declined to comment on tho
nature OF his visit to the capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Right. Tommy.

Nov. children. want you to toll me In
your own way what you consider the two most
important events In history
fes'm! KIM" shouted Tommy the Smart
aleck
We'll, Tommy"
They're when ! was born and when I'm
goin' L dew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
COMPLETES 4O-DAY FAST
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE
Oregon Woman Loses Twenty-Five
Pounds In Long Period Without
Food.
10y Associated Press. ]

ROSEBURG. ORE, Sept. l7.-Mr.s.
j. NJ. Lane, OF ROseburg, yesterday
il forty day fast, during
which time she partook OF no nourish-
Inent except u little orange and lemon
juice and water. Mrs. Lane had been
suffering with chronic stomach trou
bic for many years and was advised
to fast. She lost twenty-five pounds
in weight in that time. but never
was confined to bed. Her first food
was n small amount OF soup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Silly Season.

a CITY Paper Is Offering prizes for the best
reasons Am Proud to BE an Anne rican Citi.
zen."
or all the fruitless. useless empty. mean
lnglass contests we ran across this is
the most vapid. Why not offer u regular prize
ior just ONE REASON not TO be proud. and
then hang the winner?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
NEWSPAPER MAN is HELD
FOR ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
Charge Hcrlbcrto Iiarron Was In o.
fiot ASninsi Lille Of President
Elect ObrcEon.
NY Associated prcssl

:, SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Sept. IL
M;exican military authorities nav.
,,Isusd orders for tho detention OF
beribcrto Barron. a Mexican nav .
paper man, formerly OF san Antonio.
IN connection with the alleged plot
uafaihst the lives OF General Aivaro
General Elias Callof. Secretarv ~
war. and General Francisco Scrrano.
according to Information reachimE
MeAican circles in San Antonio to-