davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

The contests for the medals offered
in history by the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy We're
unusually interesting this year, as the
questions were submitted and the pa
pers examined by Doctor Walmsley, of
Winthrop College and Doctor Wallace
Of Wofford. These results will be an
nounced at commencement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

Mr.. L. II. Rice. Cham. care Jennings
& Hardy su1nter.s. G.
81 will attend the Soldiers supper
on Monday. June the 2ist. Please
make arrangements for me-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
A TWO SIDED QUESTION
HERE are two sides to most questions that relating
to gouging landlords. In New York particular all

~ HERE two sides questions relating
VI to gouging landlords. In New York particular
over the country there has been of the
man who raises his rent to the skies just because he has the
on ms tenants. There has been for complaint.
On the other hand New York learning that the prof
Heeng landlords not the only people who have
with the heat has been discovered that agatos
ganized strike among staged May
said tenants have been brought into the fold and that
the motto of the agtaors has been Hell for the land lords
free houses for the tenants"
One landlord told that he had with
for failure make certain which
had found absolutely impossible the a
tude that his tenants
First, the dnmbwaer rope stolen. Then the
threw all sorts of garbage and refuse down the dumbwae
shaft making to shovel it out morning Fl
naly the faucets above newly decorated apartment
until the through ruined
tions and caused the wall to fan off,
The landlord said that his rentals $3.50
tenants and in that period they had done about $4,000 worth
damage to the house.
Another instance recently reported where aged land
lady whose tenants had been organized resist payments
threatened with bankruptcy by their behavior She had
been forced do house cleaning by the
make her living while pay up
get out
These queer times we live in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
FORMER BUTTE SLEUTH is
CAPITOL CHIEF DETECTIVE
tBy United Press. /,


WASHINGTON, April 29.-The
chief reason senators and congressman
at the Capitol show no fear OF bombs,
onions eggs and other weapons of the
holshevillf is NJ. p. McInerny. Mac is
the tall. keen-eyed chief of detectives
at the Capitol. Few nuts" ever get
into his bailiwick, and no real GRIM
lnal would come within sight of the
place as long as he is around. Mac is
known to every police dodger in the
country as the man who bagged Pat
Grove, the famous kidnapper of young
Cudahay, millionaire packer, some
years ago.
McInerny was city detective at Butte
Mont, then. Senators learned of his
ability and he was brought to Wash
ington-one of the hardest jobs in the
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

= = = = {
WHAT \ BLESSING BY YOUR SIDE.

(By Frank L. Stanton.)
Stars are lookin' at YOU
When the twilight gates you win,
Countin' up the troubles.
With the blessings comm in,
Can't see the bright stars
In the shadows you abide,
Maxim room for Trouble.
With a blessing by your side,
Take down the fiddlei-
Been in the gloom too long.
Helps YOU on the highway
When YOU make sigh a song:
An the world has place for singin'
An ightll take the day
IL Trouble hears the ringin'
OF bells along the way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

California, Montana and Idaho de-
veloped the need Of religious workers
there, he said. and he arranged to
place number of the students
preachers for the summer months.
The relationship Of the preachers
and the woodsTnen would be more
that Of fellow workers than ministers
and Iaymen, Mr. Fay stated. and OPP
pOrtunities would be afforded for So
ciai service work as well as religious.
Wireless telephony as a means OF
communication among fire fighting
crews was first tried out in District
No last summer and forest service
Officials pronounced IL much more de-
! pendabie than land communication.
where burned-out lines as result of
forest fires often completely isolate
fire-fightcrs at critical times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
ESTATE OF S6,0OO,0OO
SHRlNKS TO $50, 900
AN Assoclated Press.) J

HONOLULU, It. H., April 29.--The
estate of Colonel samuel Parker,
prominent in Hawaii both under the
monarchy and since the islands be-
came part of the United States,
shranlS from an approximate estimate
OF $6.00O,000 years ago to 100000 at
the time of his death here recently,
according to papers Just filed for pro
bate.
Unsuccessful investments, failing
health and exceptional generosity are
said to have been responsible for the
fortune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
ON THE WILSON RECORD.

HIE republicans embarrassed by the strength
1HH veloped by Hiram Johnson the democrats also have their
troubles There differences in that party well
in the present majority party There this distinction how
that all indicate the democrats will unite pretty close
y behind the Wilson standard They him
candidate for third but they will insist that the nominee
whoever he be will have been supporter of the Wilson
policies
On of the Missouri fight against Senator Reed
the New York World said
in
re
a a
opposition
a having
adj
rrubhcan bsnd Reed
a
dwen
history
Two will contribute to the democratic parts
dorement of Wilson First the democrat arden
believer the president and the League of Nations Secondly
those who not strong for the president that
politically speaking there nothing for them to do but back
the administration The democratic stand fall
its record of the last eight The constructive forward
looking policies of Woodrow the only cards has, They
conduct of disturbance for the disturbing
elements generally anti administration.
%~~~~>>~s~>~>~>~~
The East Oregonian is pessmst but is afraid of hot
weather May Major Moorhouse delayed spring
that summer may rushing to meet it.
would think that Europe tired but the Poles
and Russians fighting away like they enjoyed the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
PREACHERS WILL TRY
HAND AS W00DSMEh
fRy Associated Press.l

BUTTE. Mont. April 2s.-Theolo-
gicai students of the United states are
TO be given an opportunity to "try
their hand ON loggers and lumber
men OF the Pacific northwest during
the coming summer. according to i'm
formation received here by =. V. Ed
worthy. field secretary for Montana
OF the Interchurch World Mcyement,
from l. c. Fry, in charge Of the sur
Nny q special groups for the move
mcnt.
a recent visit by Mr.. Fry TO lumber
cantps of Washington, oregon, upper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the. seat OF the disease.
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLf
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrk
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists I5c. Testimonials free.
+. j. Cheney Props. Toledo. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
DECLINE IN COMMERCE
WITH ARGENTINE SEEN
(Rv .Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--Ship-
meHts from Buenos Aires to the United
states in 1919 were valued at Sta7,-
100000 a decrease of approximately
$7,000,000 from 1918, in figures an
nounccd today by the Department Of
Commerce. The decrease was due to
a decline in the value of wool ship
ments from $1Os, 700 TO s5s,s22,-
e00 which more than offset increases
in other items, especially hides and
SKINS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
RETURN TO DESERTED
FARMS IN MONTANA

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 29.-
Farmers who left this section because
of last years drought are returning in
large numbers, according to real
estate dealers who have had their
property listed for sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

agriculture declare they believe vir-
tually all of the farms which We're de-
serted last year will be reoccupied
soon.
In many instances. farmers left
their families on the farms, support |
ing them by working elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

would think that Europe war, the
Russians fighting away like they enjoyed the game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
Girls! Buttermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight


The first appii-
cation OF How :
ards Buttermills
Cream will aston :
tsh you. it creates
beauty almost like
magic. but the
n ost wonderful
thing about II is
the fact that
whilst II turns
the dullest and
most lifeless COM
)lexion to radiant
beauty and makes
red or rough arms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

Oregonian pessimst but is afraid
May Major Moorhouse has delayed spring long
that may rushing to meet it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

SNOWY WhUe, Yet thfre II not INC
slightest sign of its use after applica-
tlon. 1t actually vanishes from sight
and the most heated atmosphere viii
not produce the least shininess or
igreasiness OF the skin.
5 1t 10 absolutely harmless and Will
neither produce or stimulate the
growth OF hair. Within twenty-four
hours this wonderful combination call.
ed Howards Buttermilk Cream win
work a marvellous transformation.
Manufactured at Buffalo. n. Y. by
Howard Bros. Chemical Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
-4Edsf sa sss Ore3O 3O0id1l

AN fNDHFIsNDE
Published Daily ana Simi- weekly. At
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST oRE0oNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the postoffice a. Pendle-
ton. oregon. as second-class mail
matter.
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Build
ting.
Washington. ID. C., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. N. w.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
IN. -. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

- Faam~ a. taa
Ns8 sNWs s aHewMH smf
q - sasssse 3 iw uue
s.eH@
49, fas &ss.fiaa1s - Hu
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ss,aae las.f al.nIa HT sssafssafaaa stt
wH ssse 80 lesisao eae ls asan
fstfa - f..sssstnfa nnias e g. aass
sals fae a nlauio e latt elsssA4.ta
a. um 1aamha sa Alra mas &C. sHm
rsgms - essawMnW ssaasaaiaf ~ 49,
s.esssassa uaun,~ asa ulala wsss - g.
~ gsHaasfaaa IA ulunlo lnEaissa -. ~
asula ~ uhs a. ssinir ssasfaas q
elIiEadas iIlsse. saias1tas fHfste
a. ui.a s..ia raaa. ae uu ailo E flna.
tr,sa ifisaua. asslailat q 49, ssslssa.
das luaiglduui y c.il.sfitamaat -
uisa,.lo 81 fisslas inassiuiriouel ,,an
rssalialaf~ i,.lmfns ~ laeaF - una
sola. ssaaiia aiih. sairr lss rHs ssslas
ylr.uaicas lns slns axifnsas - ius
mnn-s NeIiirErhuro 3 AtiaianW
-. b. c-cfiso i-sa solssiis issriua.
cunlo rla natural s'an nua yicioia.
svue s,a'-le inls-ilr gue - sisan
llella ndo sssn ls.llos lcara,acnrs las bo.
ins en ilancs del inmsaiso yoldfaent
lla liegado Ia bora egprada. Il
Il manenie De hacrr IN IAsa inferna
siounl hIsIanoamerican. ~ e. isstan-
te anli.iado Dc dar r.ali'lad NJ ool.lanio
espafol
Ia I-1afica dc la Espcaa sErqoori-
dcHSal - Ha hocho. nrje ESpaiia per
dida en las iiniehlas. Ia yieja ; esIuiNo-
cadap0lItica que IL enlazala al iprienie.
Europa concluy.. en las cumbres del
Pirineo en las aguas caniabricas y
EsI,afin cOmienza mas aca de .aanellas
empinadas crestas. mas aca de tres mi
Has de lliforal, Sc prolonga al suelo
que hamtan los hombres de sn linaje.
despues de acampar en- tierrds moru-
mas.
EL BdchHIcr Ac0Eiecs.
Valparaiso. Die. de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
a. npaa coxrrnESE

a. 81 rssuf eussss r~nAaf = a. ne
m.esa las ssssas uus lu.nnus o. aasss
81 u'on ga. las aIlpssieas a. lnt 80,
saaas auissss ass-.an,s csEslaF -
calles , Hs-l.lsss a. - ssas so fsssiiia'
~. ics aaisss. las fssl.us. ias sl.ra ans
pslrnlss l,fsssltaf a. llTuuia onr eel
U9 nss i.An a. ~ diilcs oire sua...
gIar atss ua lleuBns o. ncsn- ~ 4
isalslna un liialsa riinorese que cop.
irnga uEns hosas ~ liaB,0. 4ixidi'
das para las nnsfar.onrs , to.sos es.
sos saformes nltlsss: II Calen,iaria. X
cue - I@sa raF eaglar Tiros lsosiales'
aQnrbs raFEAs. a los diVcrros raises,
nielios - al,ilcar la nntisepcia "a de-
lrFninEoas niOisEsIi0s. de comhriir h
exnnnssicn. sie curar Ia nsdx'a por
Eas. d. presgaF 5 pelir ayuda an Ca
sys d. acs.idenses. DE con0cer ios an
tido:os para los yeIcnOs, de r'-a"'er
las p-Sas = medidas. de- tcncr 4 Ia lala-
40 n:apas = pianos. dsIos sol're a. po-
llacionrs nmeTfcaLas ; las Dobis.iones
del mHIido : fanta rosa cono Isz~-sl.
tamOs saber 4 cada inSianie , aue Ia
memO.ia infieI no recuerda...
Pncs bien: tod0 este que parecc tan
10 esta cvndensadO en- una libreiIta de
IOlsii:o, de aspecto elegante y d. prae-
tica utilidad, que, es claro. vaifa y
meJo-a segdn eI precio que paguemos
pOr ella.
Desdc ounce centavos, hasta un pc
so veinte centavos una, hay una gran
variedad de estOs bellos Hbrltos de apun
taciones Y de consultas en- lg casa
CGRfcyD. FerHdndez o Ca. inc.
POdemos servir por cOrreo los pedi-
'Os cue Sc nos ordenen.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

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nfa..a ass.n a..mnuaanuelaa,a. 3
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-. fasa.as..as -, .~mn,.sn s4anmssa,
~ - = HalEsnMlf gur fsaaatrta Hna
taufnHn 1sassIs,zllalle Isata ias a.sslisss
lnaIsg.allssas else nsi ssann uaa asa
irina A. Nssunne sgaireia Do nalisNllas'-
Ilsana.
t,u,s,.. a..sr s~fs oar - ssallafsnn
-. - .s.,s... a. slar 1..sl irr a. sarsa
49,. ,.l.fasa. -, ..ns... ..tnsuias - s.s-
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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
Desde Chile
LA PRIMERA VICTORIA

81 a.ns sasa. aaNAaaa ssa a. 80
sslhaaas4 AnssM - was - HaaAaa
sishss v Nne - - ssemss aas uiae
aaaa ~ saias sesatsaa s.,aflsa suse
ssfa ~ ttasilsssaaf - ssaFsHs.. aaas
tssan
tIaaf re ltt,r li.sssf - fIll.alsak -
- s.l. 81. ssvassssaHa. - ass.sal
- n1 a.aausr e.afsal = larf ellls p.
issia a. 3D. as.isesase lallsa sle.ss sss.
n.saa. susf tnnnsn - wsA ~ ~ $50
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ssa.iaf f.ssgaFmliss gasn assa~sns - sua
saa ~ D. 1aatasa swssFzu1aaaa.
~ si.talar BE- ssssgsn~a, sgN I,ssst
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ss -s alin al tssrsssa. ~ Wii-.n
gur ia isysidia. saais 81 -feanizucs.f
g. iu a. assrsHsa. ~. ssFselus'.ai. ai,r
niufais-fala gns slaee ~ aFErs,os ~
ilaisinn i.sshn nsgsssa = ia enr.sliai o.
i.ss isgnua5rt alsr as'lssn ser usnaus.
~ ~ Ggx~nwsssa ssslar5 qac lelas
ias dis'nsioars a. los FHuycciss scssan
tsaanoislos al rsI,aiis.l. gana glc cndn
sls.lreaslo Is~il,icra nna csgia dc eilos.
lnmcdia inmSnie - sslls a. sc- guf
rsis sle Safisfacla ios tlelega.los de
lialia e-gailolA. 3 gie. i l'ien ~ Gal,an
eslruia D. qne no era - munrnio dr
haorr mayor pFsssi6n. aTrover' rfaIi,
la pTiiaera oDortunidsd Iara iasistir
Tor iaiIto. reiiraron su m",.i6n, issser.
yandosr ci den,cio de- l'Feseniarls hue
vanien.r.
Ia a'aSi6n no tard6 On prese,ifarse,
ciiando ~ entn6 a discuiir Ia adoption
del pr,s secfO lie reglameutaci6n inter
na. Innediaiamente Fl vizconde De
Eza. hablando en- castellano. mahifestd
que los delegadOs cspaholes no vota-
rlan sin las CONSEQUENCES reservas en-
10 que lespccta los lengIIaleS qne de-
ben ser usadOs en las discusiohes de
la Conierencia. Dirigi6ndoSe a Ia Con
ferencia. en- un eiOcuente discurSo. rel
ter0 Ia petici0n efectuada. eXplicandO
las raYOnes pOr las cuales Ia adOpci0n
de la Icngua espailola tenfa tan:a I'M
portaneia para todos.
Durante Ia peroraci6n, el rcciitO Sc
hizo @, % de las manfestaciOnes de aprO
baci0n aplaudiendO los delesiGos de
habla tspanola. 49, .., d
III viEconde de Eza eprrp su di$eursp
cor una detAaraci1n c3teGorica: H'Que
la adCJci6n del espanol era nsateria
de principle para los delegados de ha-
bla espaiola'. ~
Sc cOIcibe la sOrpresa .producida pOr
IA bTicSa STeS0luci0n hispana. t;sfaban
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

~ paArus usare - esaa. saya
aaade cnAluuirf farma4la > plan
CONCENTRATED E0rRDAl. cs-
30 prrclo ~ Z 9 par lzta. Esar nse-
- rcmcsio pruanrs una rura cas-
slrmpEe inmediasa > aus prantos
s8rcios una cmra permanente. Pc
nelFA en- iee sitios aenae ~ akicmia
q aelor y M realixado curnciones
complclns en muchas cases cn enc
~ hnbian pendide las esperanEas.
81 ~ draguizia aun no ha recibido
81 SOURDAl. no acepte ning6n
sustituto y Il envis m gire postal
para cue ie sea propOrcionadO d.
eho medicamento. . -SOURDAL
DISTRIBUTING co. 81. STA
TION ROAD. CROYDON. SU-
RREY. ENc- y recibiri IN pa
quete pOr cOrreo. = 81 direction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
PARA PREvENIR LA INFLUENZA

Ell doctor Cafballeira la enviado
circuIares IA los Cines y a tod6s los
enfpresarios de espectacrlos Y ocros
lugares en- los cuales Sc reuna pabli-
co. pare que presten tOda su atenci6n
a iaa reccmendaciones proflactieas y
proeuren evitar que el contagio de la
influenza puede cundir. +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
CAMBIOS:

Pesetas, so, D.
Dollars, On. W, Par.
Frances, $50, d.
Marcos, 8 centavos.
iras, Is centavos.
Libras, $3.40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
5000 Mosquiteros

militsres nueyos. fabrieados con tela
estilO cahamazo que vale 50 centavOs
yarda. muy bien refOrzadOs con cinta
de hiladillO de hilO lavable, valen mas
de 500 cada unO y sc realizan a $500.
Sc sirven pedidos por c. o. ID.
PreeiOs especiaIes pOr cantidades
de 100 en- adelante.
MANUEL RODRIGUEZ,
TelefOnO AZ, Box Is.
Rio Piedras, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

Valparaiso. Die. de 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
FOUNTAIN VERDICT.
Decision Looked for Today in Case of
Negro Accused of Assaulting Girl.

Baltimore. Md, MAY S-The guilt or
innocence of Isaiah Fountain, colored.
retired in Circuit Court at TOwson on the
charge Of having criminally assaulted
Bertha Simpson, a white girl, near her
home in Trappe, Talbot county. April /,
1919. probably will he decided today by
Judges Offut. Duncan and McLane.
The defense rested its case yesterday.
after Fountain told the court he was
innocent. and endeayored to suhstantiate
this bv saying he did not leave Easton on
the afternoon of the assault until around
40 O'Clock The girl said the assault
occurred between 4.30 and 5 O'Clock IN a
woods little more than 10 miles from
Laston.
Fountain stuck 10 his original story.
despite the gruellIng cross-cxarnination OF
States ATTORNEY Charles j. Butler, OF
Talbot county The accused said he went
10 Easton on the afternoon OF the assault
IN search Of his wife. and that when he
failed to locate her ne went 10 the Talbot
County Bank, then to the Office OF Charles
w Baker. clerk of the Commissioners OF
Talbot County and finally to the homeof
former Sheriff James l.. Stitchberry, where
he asked Chief Of Police William r. Stoops
TO go with him TO Camden, y. j.. to bring
back his wife, whom he suspected of hay-
ing gone there He said he then went home
by way OF the State road
Fountain said he left for Camden the
following morning after telling his friends
and Mrs W B. Street. who employed
his wife, where he was going When his
wife refused TO return 70 EastOn with him
he sad. he went TO West Chester 10 visit
his brother. He was arrested. he said.
before he saw his brother, and branded as
false the testimony gwen on Thursday
by Kate Webster. the common-law wife
Of John Fountain, his brother. who said
Isiah spent two DAYS at his brother 9
home. that ne showed fear and that he
told them he had left Easton because he
had run over a white girl. Fountain
denied ever seeing the woman before she
appeared in the Towson court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
CARRANzA FLEES AS
REBELS CAPTURE
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Ell Paso Hears Revolutionary
Forces Have Taken Mexico
City.
PRESIDENT IN FLIGHT,
HEADED FOR VERA CRUZ
by Associated press 10 Every evening

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
El Paso. Tex, May & Revolutionary
forces under Gen Benjamin Hill have
taken MEXICO City, according 10 an uu-
confirmed report received here today
from Chihuahua CITY and made public
BY revolutionary leaders here.
The message from Chihuahua said:
ut has been confirmed President Car
ranza left the capital for Vera Cruz.
Three state capitals IN Mexico fell into
the hands Of revoiutionists today through
the revolt Of Carranza garrisons coinci-
dentalIy with the unconfrmed report here
this morning that Mexico City had been
taken BY General Hill.
Fl Paso, Tex. May s. From various
parts of Mexico, especially Immediately
south Of the Texas border, east Of Oiinaga
to the Gulf IF Mexico. reports Of revolu-
tionarY gains have come pouring into ri
Paso during the last "a hours
Matamoros, opposite Brownsville, Tex
az. and Pledras Negras, across the Rio
Grande from Engle Pass. Texas were
wavering. according to claims made by
agents Of the Liberal Constitutionist
party.
TamalIipas, already has fallen into
the hands Of President CaFranZas enc
mics, and Nuebo Laredo Tamauiipas
was seriouly rnenaced, IL was said
Victories also have been won farther
south. revolutlonist leaders here said.
Tehuantepec IsthrnIIs and Oaxau. both
in the state Of Oaxaca, and the railway
junction Of Cordoba. Vera Cruz, have been
lest bv the Federais. according to re-
ports given out at military headquarters
in Juazrez, opposite here.
The situation in Mexico City IS not
clear. Despite persistent reports that
President Carranza has fed TO Vera Cruz.
General Escobar. Juarez commander, who
recently joined the revolution. has de-
clared that the chief executive. though pre-
pairing for flight. has not left the capital.
The Legislature Of the state Of Mexico,
has joined the city in the revolt against
the government. it was announced Tolu-
ca. the capital, was reported cut off from
Mexico CITY
General Angel Flores i drawing nearer
Mazatlau, the principal seaport Of Sinaloa,
and the fall OF the city Is imminent. Cen
eral Escobar said. According to revolu-
ZIONIST claims. General Ramon Iturbe, the
Carranza leader, Is committing abuses
on svmpathizers Of General Aware Obre-
gon. candidate for the presidency Of
Mexico. and one Of the leaders of the anti
Carranza movement.