davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

k6w. Garnizon francuski / $4,000
mieszkahcow odczuwaja juz do
tkliwie brak pozywienia. Francu-
ii podtrzymuja komunikacye Z
miastem PREY pomocy aeropla--
now, lecz aeroplany nie"moga Ia
dowac, albowiem niema W mics
Gle dostatecznego miejsca.
Wojska francuskie, ktore spie-
szy}y Z odsiecza, poniosiy kleske
pod VISTA Saru lbrahim.
WYBUCH w A
MUNICYI w NIEMCZECH.
Berlin. II. wrzeSnia. W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

/ codziei rano o~dbywaja twicze-
MIA w~ojskowe pod kierownictwem
bylych oficerow armii wloskiej.
Milan, II. wrzesnia. - Bolsze-
wicy wloscy zajeli dwie fabryki
amerykahskie. WejScia do fabryk
zostaiy zabarykadowane. Tylko
10 procent robotnikow pozostaio
PREY piracy. Wioskie koia pre-
mySlowe w~yrazaja nadzieje, re
rzady sowieckie w przemySle
wloskim zblizaja sic ku koncowi.
TRZESIENIE ZIEMI ZOSTA-
10 ODCZUTE w SZWAJCA-
RYI.
Geneva, II. w~rzesnia. (Prasa
Zjednoczona). - Silnemu trze--
sieniu ziemi ulegly po&udniowe
Skiony Alp szwajcarskich i wlo--
skich Cd Monte Rosa do Bcrnina.
TrzeSieniu towarzyszyia silna bu-
RIA Sniezna. kilka wioSek zostalo
wprost zasypane Sniegiem. Cite
~ osoby zoSta}y zabite, wiele
zaS jest rannych.
PRZYCZYNY TRZESIENIA
ZIEMi WE WLoszEcH.
Berlin, II. wrzeSnia. - Seismic
graficzna stacya W Jenie podaje
jedna Z przyczyn trzesienia ziemi
we W}oszech opadanie skorupy
ziemskiej wzdiuz pasa gor, Gag
n9cego sic mad zatoka genuenska.
Raporty Z p6inocnych Wloch
ME podaja zadnych wiecej szcze,
goiow co do ofiar i szkod przyczy
rionych trzesieniem w prowincyi
Emilia, pomiedzy Apeninami i
rzeka Pc, pr6cz ty6h, re miasto
Fivizzano i inne W poblizu Flo
rencyi zosta}y zburzone.
TURCY OBLEGAJA TARS,
MIEJSCE ~URODZENIA SW.
PAWLA.
Konstantynopol, II. wrze$nia-
(Prasa Zjednoczona). - Tars,
mlejsce urodzenia Sw. Pawla, Cd
legle 0 20 mil ma poludnie Cd A.
aany, Jest ~oblezone przcz Tur--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
%TsIsgramy~z agTanlczne,
OUkoncz-nre 20 srSarIcV- l-Szel

staiy rozproszone, uciekaja w
nieladzie W kierunku Charkowa
Aleksandrowska, Scigane przez
kozakow.
Wojska Wrangla zajeSy zyzna
prowincye Taurydzka ! rejon po-
miedzv Dnieprem i Donem.
Kiedy po uznaniu Wrangla
przez Francye bolszewicy zaczeli
gromadzic przeciw MENU powa-
zne SHY, gen. Wrangel zdecydo-
wal zwrocic sic o pomoc do ko-
zak6w kaukaskich. w tym celu
wyslai on ma Kaukaz gen, Ulagia,
dowodce oddziaiow mongolskich,
kt6ry znai dobrze sprawy kozac-
kie.
Gen. Clagia wyladowal w Ana
pie 2 5000 kozakow. Dzieki UNA,
niu rzadu Wrangla przez Fran
I'VE kozacy kubaiscy zaczeli "a
pisywac sic tfumnie do szeregow
Wrangla.
Tymczasem arnie bolszewickie
zaczeiy posuwac sic Cd Charkowa
i innych punktow ma Poludnie.
Gen. Wrangel cofna} sic re swojq
armia, chcac zyskac ma czasie, do
poki gen. Ulagia ME Przybedzie
re swymi kozakami. Bolszewicy
przefamali linie Wrangla i doszli
az do Melitopola i wojska Wran-
gla zmuszone byiy cofnac sic ma
polwysep Krymski. Sytuacya ola
Wrangla byla dose grozna, lecz "
tel krytycznej chwili zjawis sic
gen Ulagia z 10000 kozakow.
Procz tego gen. WTangel zorga-
aizowai I. wv. ,.armie zielone"
kt6re zaczely niepokoic bolszewi-
kow IA tylach pomiedzy Anapa
Soczi.
Gen. Wrangel nakazai w tel
chwili ogolny atak ne woJska boil
szewickie skoncentrowane pod
Melitopolem, podczaS gdy rezer-
Wv uderzyly ma flank bOlszewlc-
kie, dezorganizujqc GAIA armie
czerwona / biorat tysiace jehcow.
Bolszewicy uciekaja W kierun-
ku Charkowa i Aleksandrowska.
B~olszewicki oddziai Bredowa,
zdietv z frontu polskiego, zostai
rczbity, przyczem wzieto 1000
iehc6w. Ogolna liczba jencow,
wzietvch przez wojska Wrangla
nvuosi 10000.
zoinierze bo,szewiccy ME mieli
uriiormGw / brak i'm byio amunl-
cyi.
Konstantynopol, II. wrzeSnia.-
Bolszewicv rozpoczeli nova kon-
~centracye swych woisk w celu O.
debrania Kachowej. wazneso
punktu strategicznego ma poiut-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

skiadach artyleryi w M~ariensel, w
poblizu Wilhelmshawen nastapll
wybuch w dwoch laboratoryach,
gdzie byla duza iloSt amunicyi,
podczas kt6rego zgine}o q osoby'
MAC SWINEY ODCZUWA
SLIME BoLE w CALEM
CIELE.
Londyn, II. wrzesnia. (Prasa
Zjednoczona). - Major MacSwi-
ney przepedzil noe bardzoVle. Cd
czuwa on slime b6le w rekach, no.
zach, w krzyzu oraz cierpi ma sill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

ne zawroty giowy o~dretwienie
calego ciala. lecz wciaz zachowu-
ie przytomnoSt umyslu.
sAMoBoJsTWO GWIAzDY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Paryz, II. wrzesnia. Olive
Thomas Pickford, znana W Amery
&C jake ygwiazda kinematogratl--
czna" zmar}a wczoraj rano o go
dzinie 7mej W szpitalu Nelly w
Paryzu. Przyczyna smierci bylo
samobojstwo. Denatka pc SPREE
czce z mezem zazyla dose silnq do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

ze t~rucizny. Natychmiast zsstaia
odstawiona do szpitala, lecz po--
mimo staran doktorow ME udaio
sic jej utrzymac PREY zyciu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
riowym brzegu Dniepru, odlegfe-
20 o 40 mil cd Chersonia.

riowym brzegu Dniepru, odlegfe-
20 O 45 mil cd Chersonia.
Kercz, II. w~rzesnia. - Nota a
merykanska, wysiana do ,Polskl,
Jest niezrozumiala dla leaderow
antvbolszewickich, albowiem "a
DAME Stanow Zjednoczonych, by
Polska zatrzymala sic ma granicy
.zakreSlonej jej przez traktat wer-
salski, ME pozwoli ma zupeine roz
bicie armii bolszewickiej, ktora,
schroniwszy sic poza granlce,
moze zorganizowac sic ponownie
i uderzyc ma Wrangla. I jednej
strony zatrzymanie sic Po7kow
na granicy ME da bolszewiEoIn
pretekstn do ogioszenia wojny
narodowej, Z drugiej zaS strony
uniemozliwi Polakom rozbicie /
zdemoralizowanie armii bolszewi-
ckiej, co przyspieszyioby obalenie
rzadow sowieckich w Rosti.
KRWAWE WALK MA FROM
Gle KRYMSKIM.
Londyn, IL. wrzeSnia- - Dope
sza iskrowa Z Moskwy donosi, re
uporczywe walki tocza sic Po-
miedzy wojskami gen, Wrangla !
bolszewikami W rejonie Orecho,
wa. Ma innych odcinkach frontu
krymskiego bolszewicy odnosza
sukcesy.
Konstantynopol, II. wrzeSnia.-
Wojska bolszewickie s~koncentro-
waly sic pod Kachow9 / czynl2
wszelkie wysifki W celu odebrania
Kachowy, ktora jest waznym
punktem strategicznym ma polud-
niowym brzegu Dnicpru. kacho-
wa znajduje sic w odlegioSci Al
mil Cd Chersonia. Bolszewicy IL
si{uja zdobyc to miasto pred jc-
siennymi deszczami, kto1e poi
niej uczynia kampanie nlemozll-
wa.
Sewastopol, II. wrzeSnia. -
Gen. Ulagia. dowodca 2giej armii
Wgangla, podczas l2dowanla
wojsk ma brzegach mora Azow-
skiego rozbil dwie dywizye boise
wickie, biorac do niewoli 1000
.jencow. Armia Wrangla znajduie
sic w odleglosci - mil cd Alex
sandrowska, glownej kwatery
0olszewickiej.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
RAPS SPINNERS
AS PROFITEERS
Head of Cotton Mill Pro.
prietors Blames Them
For High Prices.

I Philadelphia. April 27. - War
J demonetized wealth: we are
g 70 hear the loud call for
raj license. II that calamity
is US it will be due to the cot
yarn spinners," Lincoln Crom-
president of the National AS
.tion Of Hosiery and Underwear
Ifacturers. declared before its
'ention, which opened here to-
He charged them with respon-
'iity for the high prices in un-
year and stockings.
The profiteering landlord who
POSTS rents $50 per cent has a
Feart compared with cotton warn
miners. whose prices are from
,ur and a-haIf to seven times
lose of 1915" Cromwell said.
any attempt to justify the pres
Mt yarn prices on the basis of fair
'rofits must explain away the 100
er cent stock dividends declared
y spinning mills"
Cromwell expressed the opinion
hat high prices generally were
OF the result Of individual schem-
hg. but ''the deviltry Of war"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
H. G. L. TRACED
TO SOURCE IN
TOMFOOLERY'
Ferguson Tells u. S. Cham
Der of Commerce About
Corporation Batting.
Photos by Jack stO~ell. National Photo Co

Atlantic City, n. J., April 81
The high cost of living may be at
tributed in part to Corporation
batting" President Homer Ferguson
told the United States Chamber of
Commerce at the opening of its con-
vention here today.
Those responsible for corporation
batting are making the most noise
about prohteering," Ferguson said.
"A /good dearof the increased cost
of living is due to 'tomfooIery.'
Faults Of Transportation
He cited railroad legislation as
one form Of corporation batting.
The nations railroads now are
in such shape" the speaker asserted.
that its grain cannot be hauled
to market. and its coal can be mined
but four days a week because Of
the car. shortage. Today a million
tons Of food in the area around
Hampton Roads cannot be hauled
to market"
Ferguson condemned the Federal
tax system and was cheered when
he said the organization would put
chambers of commerce in all cities
at work on a program for changes
in tax laws.
Urges American Marine.
Ferguson advocated a privately
owned and operated merchant ma
rtne, with American ships, manned
by American crews and operated
under the United States nag.
His reference to. volunteer crews.
who kept transportation moving
during the OUTLAW" railway strike,
brought cheers from the delegates.
Teachers. preachers and other
professional workers have been
hardest hit by the new problems of
the cost of living, he said. and yet
they "hape made the least noise. {"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
REDS lombard
CITY In PLANES
Strong Bolshevik Force At.
tacks Siberian Railroad
Junction, Japanese Hear.

Toxic. April 27.-Strong Boil
shevik forces are bombarding Ha.
varovsk, according to a com.
muniQue issued by the japanese
war ONCE.
Bombardment from airpIsnes fly
ing over the city has badly dam
aged RAILROAD lines north of Nj
kolsk. the report said.
The bombardment evidently is di-
rectcd at the city of Khsbsrovsk.
tHavarovsk is not listed in Siberian
gIides).
Rhabarovsk is the seat Of the
general government OF the Amur
and capital of the LittoraI province.
1t is located at the junction Of the
Amur and Ussuri rivers, on the
Ussuri branch Of the Trans-siberian
Railway. several hundred miles
south Of vIadivostok.
The report is taken to mean the
opening Of a Bolshevik spring Of
fensive.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Puppy Loue Bidegroons Ezope,
Theyl4andI5;B

Parents are awaiting with a
hairbrush the post-honeymoon
return of 14-year-old Edward c.
Dick, 1117 Sixth street north
west, who married Bessie E.
Sullivan, Is years old, on parole
from the National Training
School for Girls, here last Satur-
day night.
Leon C. Dick, father of. the
boy, indicated last night that
steps would be taken to annul
the marriage this week. II
caught. the girl will be taken
back to the training school for
violation of parole. At a late
hour last night police had not
found the couple.
Representing himself ras being
81 years old, the youthful BRIDE
groom secured a license, satur-
day afternoon and the couple
were married by the Rev. T. E.
Davis, 221 Eighth street south
west. at 10 o'clock saturday
night.
The marriage is the boys sec
ond romantic escapade within
two months. In February, enam-
ored of chorus girl, he fol-
lowed her show through vir-
ginia, and was brought back
from Martinsville. Va, to his
parents by Detective Thomas
Sweeney. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Red Uprising
InterUeneS in
Lgo-Slao Issue
Trumbitch Leaves Sal
Reno to Get Instructions
On Negotiations.

San Reno. April 81 (noon).-Fol-
lowing. a preliminary exchange OF
views with vittorio scioloia, italian
foreign mipister, Anton Trumbitch,
Jugo-Slav representative. was en-
route to Belgrade today for further
Instructions on the proposed Adria-
tic settlement The meeting with
Scioloia took place in Nice yester-
day and last night. They will re-
sumo their conference shortly.
French representatives at the re.
cent peace conference here left at
noon today. the British delegation
departing three hours later.
A ,Bolshevist revolution has brok-
en- out in Jugo-Slavia, a dispatch
from Trieste said today.
Hundreds have been killed. the
dispatch said. In Belgrade the gov
ernment was reported protecting it,
self with machine guns. Twenty
persons were reported killed in
Agram. Eighteen were reported
killed Lubianne Uubsizsa?l
Reports of grave internal troubles
in Jugo-Slavia have been current
for several days. Telegraph and
telephone service have been inter-
rupted.. The Jugo-Slav delegates, in
asking postponement of settlement
of the Adriatfc controversy by the
council of premiers, gave interna-
tfonal unrest as one of the reasons
Why they wished the delay.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Mile Per Second
Skyrockets Will
Aid Weather Man

Skyrockets shot aloft at q
velocity of a mile q second.
carrying scientific instrumrn nts
which will be brought back to
earth by parachutes. Is the lat
est means to be used by scien-
lists to make a weather mai
of the upper air. according to a
paper read yesterday before the
National Academy Of Sciences
by Prof. Robert H. Goddard, Of
Clark College, Massachusetts,.
Aviators would be greatly
benefited by the skyrocket OBJ
servations, DR.. Goddard said.
and could determine before go
ing up the exact condition OF
the weather above the earth.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
By Herald Leased wire.)

By Herald Leased wire1
New York, April 27.-M. C.L
had such small terrors for John
o'Toole, Is. of Albertus avenue,
Corona, and Helen Shea, II, of
Astoria. that they gathered to-
gether all the worldly capital.
amounting to a trifie over 50.
and decided to get married.
They did manage to have the
= ceremony performed. but the
marriage was annulled today by
Justice Faber in the Queens
County Court, in Long Island
City.
Until his short-lived adyen-
ture in matrimony, John was
the prize pupil in his school. He
and Helen had been chums since
childhood and their parents
never suspected anything.
They went to visit friends in
Hoboken last November. When
they left the Hudson Tubes
there, they say, a man approach
ed them and asked them why
they did not get married. They
had not thought about IL be-
fore. but 1t struck them as a
good idea. Giving their ages
as 21 each, they did ID.
When the hard-hearted. per
son In charge of the boarding
house demanded an advance in
the way Of rent, the honeymoon
came to an abrupt END. q.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Soldier Bonus
Compromise Is
Nou Probable
Opposition to Proposed
Sales Tax Likely to Bear
Fruit in House.

compromise on the method for
raising $500. .oOo. .0eO for soldier re-
lief legislation as now proposed by
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee appeared likely last night as
a result Of the strong opposition
among Democrats and many Repub-
Hcans to the provision for obtaining
$3.50. .ooo, 600 by a tax on final sales.
=. James A. Frear. Of Wisconsin, a
Republican member Of. the House
Ways and Means Committee, pro-
posed a comprehensive program for
raising the money In q speech on
the foor OF the House. Prior to mis-
sppearsnce- wi1liam r. Green. Of
Iowa, and Nicholas Longworth, Of
Ohio. both Republican members Of
the committee. strongly indorsed
the sales tax plan and condemnea
the. proposal for taxing war profits.
Identical Bills offered.
Royal c. johnson, of South Da-
kota, leading the Republicans IA
voring taxation Of war profits. and
Henry 7. Rainey. of Illinois, in
troduced identical bills virtually
calling for confiscatory taxation OF
huge war incomes. They proposed
that '-in addition to all other taxes
there shall be levied assessed. col
lected and paid upon the net in
come of every individual and cor
poration for the taxable year 1920
q tax equal to so per centum of the
war profits of such individual or
corporation"
The program offered by Frear
contained six methods for raising
money. They were, first, an in
crease in the normal personal in
come tax for 1919. 1920 and 1891 to
rates imposed and collected in 1918.
which would pnean an increase in
the present rate Of 4 per cent to 8
per cent and per cent TO IL per
cent. This would bring the gov
ernment slT0.o0O.oo0 in the first
year and about sSoO.ooo.o0o in two
years.
Second, an extension Of the nort
CONTINITED M PAGE TUrIyR
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
PLANE BURNS;
MAIL is LOST
Shipment from Washington
Destroyed in Crash at
Newark Field.

Orange. N. j.. April 27.-Three
hundred pounds Of mail was de-
stroyed by FIRE when a government
mail plane, piloted by Wesley L.
Smith. bound from Washington to
Heller Field. Newark. crashed to
the ground and caught fire. The
plane was smashed. =
Smith was uninjured. The mishap
was caused by heavy fog in
which Smith found difficulty nayi-
eating. The plane grazed the side
Of the Orange mountains for some
distance before hitting the ground.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
PAY INCREASES
FOR SERVICE
APPROVED
Army and Navy and All
Auxiliary Branches
Given Boost.

Substantial raises in all grades of
the army and naval service are
provided in the report of conferees
on the army pay bill, which Is now
completed, and will probably be
presented to the House today and
the Senate tomorrow.
The conferees will recommend
that all raises be made retroactive
to January !, 1920. and that the
scale OF raises provided in its rec
concentrations remain in effect un-
til January l, 1922. In the mean
time a committee of five members
of the Senate and FIVE of the House
will be selected to re-examine the
whole army and navy pay ques-
tion. 1t is expected that these
raises will, substantially, remain in
effect.
What They VIII Get.
The scale of pay advances for the
army are: Second lieutenant, s42o
per annum; first Lieutenant. 5000;
captain, $720; major, $40; lieuten-
ant colonel and colonel, $500; pri-
Yates and noncommissionedo officers,
20 per cent.
The same scale OF advances
are recommended for corresponding
grades. of the navy. They are as
follows: Ensign, si2o; lieutenant.
junior grade, 5000; lieutenant,
senior grade. s72O: lieutenant COM
mander. $40; commander, $500;
enlisted personnel. 30 per cent
Recommendations of. the con-
ferees make provision. for the first
time. for mileage for members of
the families of officers when they
are compelled to travel in. order to
join officers at new assignments. :
Communication is Continued.
During the war officers in the
field were granted allowances COW
ering the expenses Of rent and
food, known as Communication of
quarters. This provision, which
was to expire at the close of the
war. is continued till January 1,
1922. a.,
A scale of increases, similar to
the army. is provided for officers
and men of the Marine Corps, phy-
sicians holding rank in the army
and Marine Corps. and all auxiliary
branches of the army service. The
pay of the enlisted personnel of
the navy is made larger than that
of the army. owing to the fact
that sailors supply their own cloth
ing. "a. :
'The larger rate of increase for
men of the navy was granted," said
Senator Keyes, of New Hampshire,
one of the conferees. because the
navy men supply their own CLOTH
ing. while the army privates and
noncommissioned officers receive a
clothing allowance.
Have Always Drawn Mileage.
'oficers of the army travelling
in the service of the government,
have always drawn mileage, but the
committee felt that they should no
longer be forced to bear ali ex-
penses Of travel for their families. !"
The recommendations OF the con-
ferees will increase the cost of
maintaining the army and navy by
about sf5.o0o,0o0s . year.,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Opponents Sneering AS
sertion ''Highbrows" /" Sup
port Him Borne Out.
JOHNSONTTES ADMIT IT
Lnrogressi3es Of Los Angeles
District and Woman Vot-
ers Want League.
ny WILLIS J. ABBOT.

Los Angeles. April 26.-Southerr
California is strongly for Hoover
Even pronounced Johnsonites ad,
- this, though they refuse to put
y emphasis on the strongly
eed. some of the professional:
Meyer Lissner. Of this town
H. l. Carnahan. of San Fran.
johnson managers both. pro.
to believe that their chief will
that section. locally referred
South of the Tehachapi"
the lieutenant governor oil
ate assured me in the John.
Headquarters today. where State
:ials seem to put in much time
{ the majority for his chief cast
the Northern part of the State
uld be materially increased in
e South. give these profes-
nal opinions for. what they arc
nth. They do not coincide with
Ie opinion that an unprejudiced
1server would form from conver.
ltion with the nonpoliticaI pop
lace.
As to "Hishbrowx.,
III the sneering assertion of his
opponents that the Hoover candi-
dacy is largely 'highbrow" in its
inception and support is accepted
as fact. it would go far toward
supporting the belief that this sec.
tion of the State is for the former
food controller. For this is dis
tinctly an educated community.
1t was not settled by the forty
iners." nor is it populated now by
leir defendants. The narrow in
Olerance of the native sons"
'hich gets on ones nerves in San
ranciscO. has no place here. Los
ngeles County has almost one-third
the votes in the State-more
IAN San Francisco and Alameda
ountles combined-and a tremen.
Gus proportion of these voter.
Ime from the Middle West. The
lew England spirit. but one or two
!, Generations removed. is dominant
Iere.
1t is a cosmopolitan community
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
IN AUTO 4
SIMILAR TO THAT
USED BY BANDITS
Men Held Are New Workers and Say They
Were on Their Way Home from Business
Trip to South-WiIl be Confronted by Of
fieials of Looted Sandy Spring Bank.

-Four arrested Ekton, Nd yesterday afternoon
connection with the hodup Sandy Spring
and killing of director Francis NJ Haowe Monday
gled late last night by States Attorney Thomas Dawson
Nicholson and Maryland detectives.
-Four Hudson and in automobile.
arrested at Eton Nd, about yesterday They
Charles Rothi Herbert Park c. N Masters 7.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
NEW YORK JOURNAL
TO SELL AT 3 CENTS

New York, April 27.-Beeause Of in
creased cost OF materials. machinery
and labor. the New York Journal,
controlled by william randolph
Hearst. announced today that it's
price would be advanced<fom to ,
cents. beginning tomorrov. Adver-
ltisins rates we're shereSsed also.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
lmiral Benson S Daughter
hristens Creole Stat"

camden. n. J., April 27.-Mrs.
AIRY Benson Kraft, daughter of
ear Admiral William S. Benson,
! rman Of the United States Ship
!: Board, christened the I2,0oo-
combination cargo and pas
er ship, Creole State, which
as launched at the New York
Yards here TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
DEPORTATION
TRIAL NEARLY OVER

Tombstone, Ariz.. April 27.-The
defense in the Bisbee deportation
trial rested it's case today. The
State started brief additional evil
dence which viii be ended today
The trial. growing out Of the de-
,portation Of strikers from the Bisbee
mining district in July 1917. now il
IN its thirteenth week.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
TO AID
LOYAL DRIVE
ON REBELS
Complete Carranzista Divi.
sion Forming to Carry
On Offensive. :.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 27.-Forma.
tion of a complete Carranzista divi.
sion to start an offensive agains,
the Sonora -sinaloa rebels. before
the rainy season opens, was report,
ed here today.
According to the reports, the di,
vision will be headed by Gen. Man.
uel Dieguez. whose mission to the
west coast last month precipitateC
civil war in Mexico
The land troops will be supported
by naval forces, it was said.
The arrival of eight bombing
planes at Guaralajara was expected
TO be announced hourly, together
with details of the plan Of offensive
Gen. Rafael Buelna, former fed
eral commander along the west
coast. was expected to command &
brigade under Dieguez.
Martial law has been declared ir
Pachuca, ,Hida1go. following discov.
cry of a rebel plot.
-
Americans Quit MazatIan.
All Americans in the vicinity oi
Mazatlan. who SO desiredS saiIet
from that city April % aboard the
steamship Senator. the State De.
partment was officially advised yes
terday. The Senator. with it.
eighty-six passengers. is due al
San Pedro, Cal. May l.
April .23 the federal army re.
treatel to Mazatlan from the North
CONTINUED on. PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
lew York jury Conyicts
Labor Leader Of Anarchy

ITsw York. April 27.-James Lar
Irish labor leader. was con-
Of criminal anarchy this
hg By jury in Supreme Court.