davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
OPROBE PRICE
OF DOUCHNUTS
District Attorney KennerIy
Takes Official Cognizance
OF Charges by Gravatt.
PROMPT INVESTIGATION

Federal investigation Of charges made
Friday by A. A. oravatt, Of the era.
watt Sandwich company, ~ East sixth
street, that representatives Of three
leading bakeries Of the city had re /.
auested him 10 raise the price on
douehnuts, win ba made lmmedl atcly,
stated United states District Attor.
ncy w r. kcnneriy, Saturday morn.
.ne; The district attorney attorney stated that
should he Investigated and added that
he would probe the matter at once.
Grayatt stated Friday that reprosen-
tativos OF three OF the leading bakeries
OF tho city had requested him 20 raise
his price on doughnuts from 20 70 20
cents a dozen. the scale being main.
tained by them Twenty cents A dozen
allows him now cents pIint, he
stated.
Ii Is not likely that the matter will
be brought TO the attention OF the fed
oral grand jury during this term OF
federal court. since. that body has been
dismissed by Judge u +, Sanford.
District Attorney Kennerly, win be to
have tho matter investigated and
brought before United states Commits
sloner Sam j, MeAllester for preliml-
Iary hs.r.s snd Il ot.nans ,hs charges SssTS are
owners will be bound over until the
next term Of federal court. conven-
ing next fall
'This matter should be investigated "
stated the district attorney Saturday
when seen by a reporter for The News,
and will take steps to have an I'M.
mediate investigation. That. form. OF
profltcerinK ought to be looked into.
Cirnvatt Friday stated that since ne
refused TO raise his price on doughnutp
he Ind experienced considerable DIM
Guilty In securing bread for sandwiches
which his company places on tns
market He admitted also that ne naa
been requested 70 increase his price on
sunpiied 10 tho trade at So cents a
dozen and retailed at 10 cents each.
Not A. o, G. Bakery.
George !. Bradford, manager OF the
A. b. C. bakery In Chattanooga, de.
ciared Saturday morning that he wished
the puhllc 10 know that his bakery
was not one OF the three referred 20 IN
the charges made by uravatt. Mr..
Bradford said that his concern had not
At any time refused TO sell bread TO any
m spaaiklng further concerning the
bakery business IN Chattanooga, Mr.,
bradford asserted that bread aud other
ARTICLES In the bakery line are being
AoId cheaper In Chattanooga than any
other place In the United States. Tic
said thar IL was true that the baker,
were oreaiiinad here, but thaf they had
s.lantxed only q short time prior 70 the
meeting OF the Southern Bakeries as.
sociation, and this was merely to make
arrangements for the convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
COURT HOLDS EXTRA
PAY FOR SOLONS VALID
Each Will Get $3.50 Voted
Themselves at Last ses-
sion Legislature.

Nashville, May 1.-fspecisi. 1.-THE SUI
preme court Of Tennessee today decided
taht the appropriation .oted by he 1919
legislature to each nember OF the gen.
erai assembly for "sxpense money" was
constitutional. and az a result OF the
opinion handed down by Justice Bach
man Comptroller J. b. Thomason Ia d.
rected 70 pay $3.50 10 each member OF
the legislature. The style OF the cnsc
was that the state ex rel Weldon W.
J. n Thomson. comptroller. The llti-
cation resulted whom members Of the
legislature sought to collect their OK
pense money and were turned down by
the comptroller by the decision the state
win pay out si9,sOO.
In the case Of Coin r.. Henderson es.
State Involving the alteration Of court
record, the court dismissed the bill and
reprema anded the circuit court clerk,
J. ". Muse. Lincoln county
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01

Watci, for Suspicious Looking Packages
BY order Of Police Commissioner En-
right no men of the police department
arc TO be of duty until O'clock next
Monday morning Extra patrolmen
have been assigned to guard the public
library, bridges, the postoffice, the rail-
way terminals and other public build
ings. The homes and offices OF noted
men are being closely guarded by pri-
ties are maintaining vigilant watch for
any suspicious looking packages that
may come through the mails Under
supervision OF William J. Flynn, head
of the United States secret service, a
force of special agents are keeping In
touch with red" headquarters, MaJ.-
Gen John r. Ryan. has ordered ma
tional guardsmen to be ready for serv-
Ice on two hours notice.
Several indoor meetings are TO pc
held and arrangements have been made
for the policing OF these gatherings.
The phase OF the situation which has
been given closest attention Is the pos
slbiIity Of disorder arising from. So
called rent strikes by thousands OF ten
ants In protest against Increased rents.
I Officials declared many landlords have
'0Oe'Vsu NIpped S plot in Sud.
! Seven men were under arrest az
Scranton, Pa, two OF whom were said
be organizers and leaders of the COM
nunist party in America. The govern
nlent officers claimed they nipped a
May day plot In the, bud by the arrests
last night,
YIN piftsburgh, woonsocket r. L., and
other, cities May day proclamattons, and
posters purporting to come from the the
communist party !. were seized Inc
prociamations urged Workers 70 strike
for the release Of political and indus.
trial prisoners"
In several towns patriotic obserNances
were held to offset possible activities
of extremistRs 49,. ,aseses sy..s. ...,-
TO Lay Dewn Tools.
Bundles OF circulars purporting 70 pe
issued by comministn calling on labor
te "lay down tools On May ~ were
pioked Ss,p4 hy sthes police in variouaa sec
tions OF the city. One distributor was
arrested.
Watching for Ludwig,
chief Flynn said watch was being
maintained here for Ludwig c. A. Is.
Martens unrecognized Russian soviet
Ambassador 10 the United States. and
Gregory Weiustein, his "chief of STAFF. y
Santeri Nuorteva, secretary of Martens
soviet bureau, also was here, Flynn
said, the three having left Washing
ton for New York a few days ago. Spe-
ciaI precautions were taken at the home
oi Mayor Hylan, Armed policemen were
stationed inside and outside.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
POSSE SEARCHES SWAMP
FOR DRAFT DODCER

Withes, Wis. May Ia large posse.
accompanied by bloodhounds today en-
veloped a swamp near here. In search
OF Louis krueger, for eighteen months
a fugitive from justice on a charge Of
military draft invasion.
discovered last night in the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Louise Brueger, Louis
escaped by leaping through a window
amid fusillage OF bullets from posse
men and took refuge in the swamp
near by.
The two brothers now are serving
their sentences in Wsupun prison
Ennis. another brother, escaped dur
ing this hght but was killed q few days
later by a federal agent
Mrs Kruger was indicted for as
sisting in the evasion Of the draft by
her sons. For some time anonymous
thorities reporting that Louis was liv-
ing With his mother after successfully
evading arrest for year and half.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
SPIRITED FIGHT DURING
METHODIST ELECTION

Des Molnes. May latter a spirited
nght al the opening sessions of fine
Methodist general conference here to-
day Edwin ~ HillH. Of syracuse, n, Y.
was elected secretary, which IN re-
garded az one Of the best posts the
has 10 offer.
II j. wade. Of Chicago. wss nonii-
mated for the Eccretaryship. but re-
fused 70 run
FOR the conference. and every train hr-
rlvInE brings more Among Tho arrivals
are tho German md AUSTRIAN deleFn -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
JLAREZ TROOPS
JOIN REVOL r.
Col. Mora, Commander Of
Garrison, Ordered to Take
Mexico City.
oBREGON M0BlLizlNG'
In Morelos for Advance on the
Capital-Fall Of Chihua-
hua Has Results.

Ei Pase, Tex May t.--(A. P.l-
Reports this afternoon were that
the Iuarex garrison and Ger. Con-
talo Escobar had peacefully, Joined
asked sss rsSSTsl9r sSoSt e. r:uOr.s 1S1ts1 ss.
do not know" Gen. Escobar ecutd
not be reached.
MoeiLIziNo THEIR FORCES.
san Antonlo, Tex. May 1.lI.
relos for an advance on Msxlco
City. This information was con
talned IN reports received here ~.
day.
Fl Paso, Tex, May THE situation
IN chihuahua as the result OF the So.
nora revolt against the Carranxa gov
erpment was brought home, 70 border
residents today with annouhcement 81
tho fall OF Chihuahua City. the state
capital, and the statement that Col.
Augustin Mora, Of the Juarex garrison.
had left that city and was on his way
to Mexico City by way Of Larado for 4
with President carranxA
Col Mora was ordered to Mexico City
shortly after midnight.
Almost simultaneously with tho an
nouncemont from Juarez admitting The
rebels Il was stated the civilian COM
mander OF the loyal troops at Chihsia1
hua City was on his way to JuNref
with the remnant OF his command, He
was expected here today.
Both Gen, Escobar and Col. Mora last
night issued statements declaring their
Loyalty to the Carranxa government
and pledging their honor a. soldiers 70
the defense OF Juarex. The statement
was issued after Sonora officials had
declared that the Juarex garrison WAS
on the. verge Of reyoiting In syfnpaShy
with the Sonora movement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
Signs Order for Recount
OF Jersey Primary Vote

Newark, N. j., May l.
CA. P.)-Chief Justice Wi.
liam S. Gummere, of the su-
preme court, today signed an
order for a recount of the
vote cast in last Tuesday s
preferential presidential pri-
maries for Senator Johnson
and Maj.-Gen. Wood. s.
The sum of $4,000 must
be deposited with the secre-
tary of state of New Jersey
by Senator johnson before
the recount will begin, to de-
fray expenses entailed by the
various county boards in the
recount.
The Justices reason for al
lowing the recount to start in
the first FIVE counties, he said,
was to give Johnson support
ers opportunity to abandon
the contest should it be shown
by the recount that the result
in these counties was not ma
terially changed.
The recount viii be for the
entire state andwill begin on
May 10 in Essex, Morris,
Camden, Gloucester and Cape
May counties, where the sup
porters of Senator johnson al
legc mistakes were made in
vote tabulations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
HALF OF EUROPE NOT
WORKING ON MAY DAY
100000 Idle in England
Business Tied Up in
Rome and Berlin.

London, May Id. n. s.)-Half of
e1Iurope is not working today, accord
Ting TO advlces reaching London from
paris. Rome Berlin and other places
on the continent. Labor has made May
day a general holiday, No advices OF
any disorders had been received up 10
noon. .g
that 4. .vOO, 900 workers are idle. Train
service throughout the British Isles was
normal. however.
Reports from Rome said that all busi-
ness was at n standstill there. but that
train service was being maintained.
Berlin Is completely tied up, accord
ing 10 reports from there early today.
small retail stores were the only ones
to open for business. Several meetings
OF workers were held throughout me
city. A monster parade and demonstra-
ton was planned at Hamburg. ..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
PRESIDENT CARRANzA
READY TOFLEE CAPITAL

Washington. May III. N. S.l--Pres-
dent Carranza is prepared to fee from
Mexico City, according to a statement
made here today from the agency Of the
Sonora revolution, based upon reports
reaching the agency.
II was pointed out that President
Carranza has placed his son-in- law.
Gen. Candido Aguilar, in command of
the federal forces of Pueblo and Vera
Cruz, through which runs the lines
leading TO Vera Cruz. Representatives
Of the Sonora agency declared this
step wa staken because Carranza
wanted an officer in command whom he
could trust to keep, safe avenue OF
departure open from Mexico City
Gen. Lucio Blanco has been placed
IN command OF the northern zone, hav-
ing been removed from command OF
federal forces at Tampico.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
MAY DAY SITUATION

international News Service. s.
New York City--All public
buildings guarded. Every mem
Der of police force on duty. All
parades and demonstrations
Paris--Cayairy troops patrollins
city. Trains moving despite rail
way strike called at midnight,
No disorders reported up TO
pm. 1851 "a
London--Estimated here thar
half OF Europe not working. In
British Isles alone 100000 work.
ers idle. Railways running No
disorder.
Beriin--City almost completely
tied up. Only small stores open.
Many workers meetings held.
but no disorder reported.
Hartford. Conn.--Militia called
out to guard capitol when Off
cials get report that there would
be attempt TO blow lit, up. No
attempt made. 80
Boston, Man occupying room
next to Gov. Coolidge In hotel
arrested and held for exRmina-
tion. RepeStad he had made re-
marks ah-t oVernor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
CHARGES POST BLOCKS
DEPORTATION OF ALIENS

Washington. May i,---When tnA
house rules committee resumed hear.
investigation Of ths Official conduct
of assistant Secretary Post Of the de-
nArtmentof labor. Representative Dayex,
democrat OF Ohio, charged that efforts
OF the department OF justice to rid The.
country OF allen radicals we're being
the last six months had ordered the
release outright and cancelled depcrtA-
tion warrants Of sixteen hundreo
foreigners arrested by the departmens
been approved BY officials Of the innni-
Representatives Davey's attack on
Post was made behind closed doors. nut
Chairman Campbell announced u was
rot planned 20 continue the inquiry IN
mittee would meet again Monday -
determine its future procedure
Mr. pavey said:
Mir. Davey said he told the commits
every eve ID possible AID and comfort e
avowod enemies OF the country and
blocking the hght against anarchists Ia
America.
Bosldes releasing. arrested aliens.
Post, Davey said. had deferred Anal &C.
ton IN many casea from three 10 ak
months. meanwhile permitting the acr
cused to move about the country wish~
out surveillance.
The Ohio representative sald Tom
Miliouskas, arrested by agents 0f the
department OF Justice as an alien mems
her OF the communist party. Was re-
leased by Post early this week ard THREE
days lster he was distributing circulars
IA Milwaukee mgtng q general May day
strike, praising the soviet form OF gov
esament and demSnding a revolution n
the United states
A mass Of literature Of the comrnur5St
party. the communist labor party an1
the |. w. w was exhibited 10 the
committee bY Mr.. navey Among the
cNhlhitR, he said. was an editorial from
n recent issue Of the New York Nolks
Teitune, psaiS'ng Pcst for his attitude
toward alien doportations and prcdics.
ing his "iyncnhl2" by congress.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
POLES ADVANCE ON
IMPORTANT CITY OF KIEV
Rapid Drive Into Russia Led
by Cavalry-City of
Warsaw Wild,

London. May 1.-The Poles have ad-
vanced to within less than fifty miles Of
the important city Of Kiev. in. their
drive into Russia. according to a War
saw dispatch to the Times today. Cav
airy forces are pressing ahead rapidly,
it was stated. Warsaw is wildly de-
liberating the success Of the Poles the
dispatch stated
On the north the Poles main force
has nowhas now reached the junction of
the Dneiper and Pripet rivers, while on
have captured Lityn and Mohilev.
Two entire divisions of the Russians
were surrounded and cut eff In the
north. Polish gunboats operating in
conjunction with land forces. routed
bolshevist river fleet, two bolshevist
monitors being captured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
RED FLAG OVER SCHOOL
Ex- Soldier Climbs 80 Foot
Pole to Cut Il Down.

Chicago. May Police were called
TO school house in the thickly popu-
lated west side when II was discov-
cred that a red flag ~had been raised
on the school fiagpole during the night
Lieut. John Dixon. an ex-sold'Sr
climbed the eighty-foot pole and cut
down the banner. which bore the legend.
in yellow and white chalk: .'Hurrah
for the soviet. 'eDath for capitalists
Russian workers began gathering
early ~ the day AZ Humboldt park for
an opel air meeting. There was no
disorder.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01

8 tion on the stage than highly per-
fumed tonors which now seem ail the
rage ia rather see Fred gfone play IN
the old time 'Wiz1ard Of OK tnan "a
hear my grand opera star mat ever
lived or was and the fascinating drew
will always draw nv smile. ! say tho
gang from old Broudwny har got 'cn
beat mile. CAL the opera more artistic
than the sort OF stunt crave. you can
say I'm Just tnlking JuFt 20 hear wysolf
rave. yet or ere the rfraehcr Htammef
hy my unropiying dust give me one Old
fashiou show let me Ffe u or III hust,
The weather falr tonight. and sunday
warmVr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
400 BAKERS STRIKE

New orleans. May -Four hundred
,o,,rnevmen bakers went-on strike here
today when masteg bakers declined 10
meet their demands for closed shops.
Workers declared union shops would not
necessarily increase prices. but then
employers maintained unionization OF
plants would force higher prices and
take away from New orleans its dis
tInction of being one Of the lowest price
bread cities In the United States.
Almost complete absence OF pastries
was the most noticeable feature Of the
strike. Bread deliveries were nads at
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
POLICE KEEPING
VIGLANT WATCH
Every Member New York and Chicago Forces
on Duty Scores of Watchmen and Detec-
tives Alert to Guard Against an Out
s break of May Day Rioting.
Many Cities Take Precautions Maj Gen. Ryan Orders
National Guardsmen to Be in Readiness Public
E Officials. Buildings and Bridges Guarded.

New XS May Id N s2Every member Of the New York police
@ sr guard against ANY Mayda
Kep early today indicated that these any outbreaks
reported
New York City where William Flynn chief Of the bu.eau
forge Of 600 duty Soldiers at Governors Island armed
ransenen made to mobilize the New York
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
MT. VERNON ROCKED

Mount Vernon. H., May Mount
Vernon and the surrounding country
was rocked twice this morning by an
earthquake or explosion The hrst shock
lasted about = quarter 81 a minute hna
was felt ~ o:l5 a m. ard the second
about 10 % m.
ST. Louis Feels shock.
ST Louis. No. NAV Ian EARN d
quake shock was folt In 81. Louis ms
nIr-ainE Experts ~ Washington uni
verEits' stated the EeiFmoEraNh there
RECORDED the shock zoe miles hom 81
Two -'Stlnet S..:.--ss.
Cenfralia. ~, MAY Two dlHiinct
earth shocks were felt here thiH morn
IsE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
THREE PERSONS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Canon CITY. colo. May i.--rhree
nrrpons were killed aud cwo seriously
Injured early to-day whom an automobile
driven by Fred e. Richardson Akiddeu on
a bridge ncnr hcre throwing tAe fVe
oeeitpants into n F,lliey forty feet below.
rho dead nre Mrs David 6 Davis.
ner daughter. and Mrs. Frederick {.
ilieha rtisnn. another daughter. Fredcr-
lck &. RicvhArdson and Edward DAVIS
were badly injured and age not expected
"a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
SEISMOCRAPH SHOWS
SUSPICIOUS MARKINGS

washington. May Father Torn
dofr, noted scientist o. Georgetown
university and an acknowledged author
afternoon stated that his very delicate
selsnograph showed no clear indication
on an earthquake during the last
twenty.four hours. There were, how
ever, two suspicious markings, made
by the instrument early today but the
markings we're not sufficiently strong
10 make any observnnces upon,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01

oOO.Ooo,oo0. With this, II is impossible
for things 70 20 wrong. 9F
THE real trouble In this country TO-
day is that there is a premium on idle
ness.
"oul trade balance today Is $1,000.
100000, We have repurchased our for.
eign-placed securities to the value OF
our allies $4,000 600. 900 or 10000 900 900
Half Of the gold In the world Is in tho
United States and the deposits In the
banks OF this country are billions more
than the total in all the other banks OF
the world"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01


thing nhouf u In
any sort OF way
that can make me
forget Forty -nvc
m n utss from
Broadway" l. a
rather SEQ george
Conan dance and
hear his music
ring. than 10 henf
CaTuSo and n
THOUSAND FArrar'i
siHE ia rather
SEQ Nora BayeE I'm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
$500 CARPENTERS QUIT

Philadelphia. May between 5000
and 1000 carpenters and workers on
building operations struck today for
higher wages. A union official stated
other tradea had received an advance.
sut thc carpnntsrt had been overlooked.
No May DAY street demonstration had
been planned by Organised labor and
conditions were quiet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
AERIAL POLICE AT TULSA

Tulsa, okla. May I-Tulsa used
aerial police today 20 guard against
a possible radical outbreak. For army
city and the oil rchnerieg IN West
Tulsa and arrangements were made tn
warn. the police and fre departments
Of any disorders or fires by the dropping
Of colored flares.
Gently
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
WALKOUT IN NASHVILLE
Machinists, Bakers, Timers
Electricians Affected

Nashville May f.--Approximately 200
men representing contract machinists,
timers, bakers and electrical workers
are reported out or going out here TO-
day, the Issue being an open or
CLOSED" shop.
ident of the Tennessee Federation OF
Labor. is here en- route to Jackson,
where the federation meets Monday. lie
saws the federation will further the
work OF the ''nonpartisan" program laid
down by the American Federation ol
Tabor for the defeat of those men
who have stood in the way OF labor's
progress. He said he did not think the
federation would take action regarding
the ''open shop" agitation in Nashville.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
SULTAN'S DAUGHTER
WEDS HEIR APPARENT

constantlnople. April 20. ca P.l--
The sultans daughter. the PrinceAs
aahIna Sultanh. was married today 20
Primes Omar Farouk Enendl, son ot the
heir apparent. Prince Abdul Medjid III.
fendi. DAmad Ferid Pasha. the grand
ylsirr and The members of the cabinet
attended the wedding. The sheik. u
Islam, pronounced the hsnedletion. The
princess is 20 years old. The BRIDE
groom was educated IN Vienna.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
CARPENTERS STRIKE

Norfolk. Va. May i.--Union men IN
ne employ Of members OF the Build
ers and Contrac'ors' aaaoclntlon struck
todny. after the associations refusal OF
their demands for n wage Of 81 mn hour.
Union estimates hx the number of car
penters affected ~ from $50 20 h00 and
of painters AZ about 100 men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
600 CARPENTERS QUIT

Philadelphia, May l.-More than 500
carpenters and ioiners. at the New York
shipyard Camden, and $50 carpenters
az the Gloucester. y. j., yard struck
today TO press demand for more
wages About 900 carpenters are re-
norted out at Cramps shipyards.
structural iron workers arc reported
10 have struck in various parts OF tho
city in sympathy with carpenters, who
are ssking for wage increase.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-01
MEXICAN CONGRESSMAN
ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS
Admits He Game to United
States to Buy Arms for
Rebel Forces,

st. Louis, Mo-, May i,---MF.nuel NJ
Preito, former mayor OF Juarez and
member Of the Mexican congress In
Mexico City was arrested here today
and admitted that he came to st. Louis
TO buy arms which he intended 10 sell
TO Gen. obregcn and the armies revolt
ing against Carran1a In Mexico.