davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

49,, ~..3T =.
MIS- Inaries Whnaker. Misses Ahhie
wen, Effie Fisdafe
Children,s work Mrs. Minitree
Folkes. ehairrnan---Mise Aurelia
Weaver, Miss Fannie Beasiey. Mra.
Sadie Moore Miss. Helen Phillips,
Mrs r. r.. Holland. Miss Alice SchafY.
Miss Eleanor prolan. Mrs. W. b.
Carmiyie Mrs. n. w Davis. Mrs. w.
n Stevens. Mrs. !. u. Ferguson. Mrs
NJ n. Shenhard. Mrs. Harry Tucker.
Mrs . "a f,arhee Mrs Maranr Mrr
= penton Mrs. ~ page NJ.
q w Ta,aro Miss Jaas,e youn~
u,ss p,,,h Ma.naws
".s' 49,
Mission study fun.---hiss MARY
Bennett, chairman--Miss Fannis
Beassiey, Mrs. w NeWpui, Mrs
George Field. Mrs c II. Waters. MrA
c. r. Waters, Mrs. Cecil Wood. Mra
Mrs II. Melteer. Mrs. ]. N. Edney.s
Mrs r.. n. White, Mrs. A. g.
Quarles. Mrs j. r. Murrell.
Mrs. r. w. West, Mrs. J. W.
Hopkins. Mrs. W. r. Williams, Mra.
W. H. Peak. Mrs. J. NJ. Noser. Mrs,
Griffith. Mrs. Gordon.
Extension of work--Miss Ruth
Blanks and district secretaries--Mra
Susie Griffith. Mrs. Frank Burruss,
Mrs. .Ashbv Jones, Mrs. Holden. Mrs.
RI. w Davis Miss PHYLLIS Walker.
Mrs Owen Allen. Mrs. y RI Rarra-
min Mrs. c. b. Brooking. Mrs, ]. W,
Coleman. Mrs. w j Garter. Mrs. !.
"a Oh.nchafn Mrs + VI Hopktns-
Mrs 9. w Lindsey. Mrs. i. b HAY.
good Mrs lee Morton. Mrs Iucy
Harmon. Miss Lutte Roberta Mrs. ri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Ii isNsome time since we ceased to
give grand concerts or grand ems
tertainnents.' or grand produc-
tionsp Dickens. perhaps. did as
much AS anyone to show us the ridi-
culousneas of the grand scale on
which we boosted of doing every !,
thing. But the grand piano we
still have with tis. When You think
,of the musical and charming names
OF the old world instI.umentst-the
Harpischprd. the Clavecin. the Claw
chord and the rest---it makes YOU
long to find fitting and digntfied
name for our beautiful Instrument
Our pianos would seem to have
been named by the carpenters who
built them. First we had the
square" and then came the "up-
good honest carpentry terms.
But the grand was quite the best
of oil. And when the makers began
to- modify the term, and gave us the
"parior grand it certainly held its
own among the "whatnots'' and the
'.rambreauins' and the everything
"puttied" vases.
Ate rthat they gave us the quarter
grand Fancy anything being "one-
quarter grand" One might as well
say little large" instrument. or
.'humbly ma jestic" piano. How
make the two 60 together? Really
1t would almost be better To stick to
the good plain carpenters names and
call II as the children do, The three
cornered piano"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
ION THE CREST OF
| THE MUSIC WAVE

There arc eighfy~onc song leaders
in Los Angeles. Cal. who have taken
special course OF training Tor their'
work The city averages forty-nve
community sings monthly with an at
tendance ranging from Atty to 1000,
Gerson J, Brown. director OF cham
Der. If corn nicrce Of Cincinnati Ohio
recently made a unique donation OF
fiftv seats at each Of a series OF con-
certs OF the Cincinnati Symphony Or
cheatra, 10 he distributed among poor
but rnusicaily gifted children. Mr.
Brown believes this opportunity TO
hear some Of the worlds most IN
snlring music may develop the latent
genius tn Some INDECENT younEstcr
and be the call 70 distinguished
musical career.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
W0nEu'S MISSIONARY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
reported total membership of 1870.
SCI total organizations. 323 adult aux
iiiaries. t53 young people auxiiiaries,
IS Junior auxiliaries.
Miss Blanks presented Service Flags
to eight districts in the conference
Workers In a foreign field being rep
resented by blue star. The workers
in the homeland. by red stars. There
were nine foreign workers and four in
the home field.
PLEASING INCIDENT
The usual routine Of the morning
session was broken into by a most
pleasing incident when Rev. Arthur
VIM. pastor of Main Street Church.
was introduced and. on behalf OF the
Woman's Missionary society Of this
church, presented to Mrs. Britt. "A
gavei, made from the center OF the
altar rail of the old church which pre-
eeeded this handsome new edifice In
which the conference is being held.
DIR. George yanderslice. father OF Mrs,
Britt served the old church as pastor
four years. The gavei. therefore. Is
made Of sacred wood and liz survived
with many sweet memories The
gavel is eneircled with silver band.
which bears the inscription From
the Woman,s Missionary Society
In few choice words Mrs. Britt ac-
cepted the gavel, which she deeply APP
preciate and which fills much
needed want in the conference
Mrs RI r. Steele, of Nashville,
Tenn. educational secretary | OF the
Woman's Missionary council Of the
NJ e Church. South arrived on an
early train this morning and conduct
ed the Quiet Hour" held just pre-
aaad:n~ h1nrh
Rev. b Nj. Reckhan, d. D., prin-
cipal of Ferrum school is also in at
tendance and delivered ar address
this evening.
REPORTS ARE MADE
This afternoon the report of the
treasurer was made by Mrs. Beverly
West. OF Lynchburg.
The report of the first vice president
was made by Mrs G. G.. Bell of Oman
cock. and that of the second vice. presi-
dent by Mrs. Minitree Foikes. of Rich
mond.
WELCOME TO SUFFOLK
Monday evening the meeting was
more OF an informal nature, Win an
address Of welcome on behalf OF tho
Methodist of Suffolk The response
was made by Mrs. r.. n. Potts, of Rich
mahd, after which Mrs Britt made
short address on Worldwide Miss
IONS
The guests of the conference are
Deaconess Ella Cannon, recently con-
secrated at the council meeting: Mrs
Hume r. Steele, of Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Ethel Brown, returned mission
airy from Brazil: peaco1ess Gardner.
and Bryan Of Richmond.
COMMITTEES NAMED
The following committees were APP
pointed to serve throughout the con-
ference which adjours Thursday mig
ference, which adjiurns Thursday
night: ~,
Young people--Mrs. c c. Bell.
chairman.
Misses Leila Hull. jeanette Saun-
ders Lucy Gray, williams Ethelyn
KNmon. Beatrice Tunnel. Cora Nc
Namara. Edith Skinner, Gertie Top
ping, ]. N. Oakley. C. e. Warden,
Frances Cherry, Dora Simpson,
Mamie Price, Mrs. NJ. F, LAnghorne.
Mra Daughtrey, Mrs G. f. Wander
slice. I4annie Warmer, Miss Martha
Lee stevenson, Grace Cloves, Mrs.
Gordon Adams, Mrs John Phillips.
Mrs. C. r. Shaner, Miss Mary Child
rcss Miss, Fannie Blackwell Mrs. j.
r. Hearn. Mrs. Virginia Andrews. G..
c. Churn, Mrs. f.. E. Haden, Mrs.
Meade Brent, Mrs. Robert Thomas.
Mrs. James Turner. Miss Sue cews1i,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Among the branches OF instruction
offered 10 men Of the United States
army, attn division at Camp Dodge,
fowa is The music school. under the
direction of Howard Wade kimsey-
In this school courses are given in
sight reading, rudiments of music.
voice culture piano. singing and band
aud orchestra instruments There is
also n daily elee club practice. as we'll
as male quartet and chorus singing.
There are forty nine students enrolled
tn the sehooi at the present time
voice. IA piano. IS: violin. g; bend
and orchestra instruments, IL.
Music seems to have taken a new
hold on the hearts and minds or
South America, Maurice DumesnN
tha pianist. who has just returned
from the southern continent says.
The enthusiastic response NJ the
South American to good music Ii al
most unbelievable, Great crowds
pack the concert halls and the in
terest runs at fever heat The sym
phony orcbestras. OF which there are
several. are sold out at every con-
cert There is a great musical held
In South America now. and | am at
q loss to understand why more artists
do not take advantage Of IT,"
The value OF music in stimulating
business progress and developing an
esprit de corps among workers was
the subject OF recent speech by ID.
NJ Yates. general manager n Mar
shall Field & Co.'S retail store In
Chicago before the firms choral so
ciety. This orea nization was estah-
lished in 1905. Thomas a Pane. one
Of the employees. is director Under
his supervision more than 200 voices
have been trained 10 musical effi
cieHcy3 OF "a high order and. attrac-
tive programs are frequently given
10 which the public as well as the
employees are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC
UTILITIES.


Sealed proposals for furnishing cast
iron watar pipe. pig lead, lead pine.
4 c4aa iron valve boxes. gate valves
efNes stopcoeks, meter boxes and water
Meterx in conformity with schedule
tAm6 speciications on file in this Office
= be received up to IL O'clock.
Aeoa. On Thursday. May 9. 1870.
of estimated quantities required
1xthx me ensuing twelve months.
Scincsticns and full details. apply
- cffic% Of the department. Room
& csty Han. Richmond. va.
w ~ eity rseryss the right to reject
Mn1 ~ bt6s
~ su.~1kArrpRD.
sI II s4 MI p1counnG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, formerly
Alice Roosevelt. appeared at q fash
ionable Dime rim Washington in
pair of overalls. but, oh, my no. they
weren't The ordinary kind As a
practical fashion hint they are de-
scrihed as follows. From the bottom
OF the black satin smock which fell
to about fourteen inches from the
floor there was a glimpse OF the black
satin paltalettes which reached to tbs
ankles. Mrs, Longworth says tho
panttaiettes are extremely comfort
able and urges their revival in the
interest of comfort and economy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
OHIO

Columbus, Ohio. April 2T.~~-2.4E5
precincts out of s.ss2 i'm Ohio give
Harding y sa7, wood~.s17; John
eon <.72o and Hoover 454s. Re-
manning precincts are largely rural
which have been strong for Harding
and may increase his delative lead
and Also elect his four candidates for
aefegate large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Continued from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

According 10 Representative ROYAL
G Johnson, OF South Dakota, the ma
tons greatest victory memorial is 10
be erected In Washington in the form
of a f7ne auditorium built fer the
holding Of music festivals. conven-
ttons- conferences, etc. Congress has
donated tho site for the building on
he spacious Mall, about halfway be-
tween the white House and the capt.
foi and has authorized the George
Washington Memorial Association TO
collect the necessary funds for its
construction and maintenance, 40
900, 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Big Chief Firewater is out for the
scalp of a political party and the
scaiping win be done by a wet plank.
not by ehoppenhawk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22

WAS PRESIDENT
FOR SIX YEARS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NenustianO Carranzn was in his
sixty-frst year and had served as
first chief and president of Mexico
for about six years. lie came prom
incntIy into public affairs in Mcxi-
20 when he assumed leadership Of
the Northern revolutionary forces
that set out 10 dcpoSe dictator Vic
toriano Huerta in 1918 With the
assistance Of the rebel bands of
Zapta and villa. the CarranziStas
waged relentless warfare against
the troops supporting Huerta. In
July. 1914. Huerta resigned and aed
entered Mexico City.
CarTanza proclaimed himself first
chief OF thc constitutionalistS IN
1914, and ruled tho Mexican repub-
lie from Mexico City and Querctaro
unsiI May, 1917, when he was reg
uIarly elected. His term expired
this year and one of the chief cauS-
e of tho inSurrecsIon against him
was his determined effort to make
Nnacio BOniIlas, former Mexican
ambassador 10 the L. $ his sue
cessor.
Carranza belonged to tho wealthy
Iand-OwninS class in Mexico, al
though he always cIassed himself
= democrat He studied law but
account Of afflicted cycSfGht, de-
cided 70 forGo the courts for the
life Of ranchcr Becoming net
i've in local politics. Don Nenustiano
was elected senator and was final
~ appointed governor of tho state
of COahuiia After the oVerthro,v
OF the Diaz regime, Carranza sup
ported Francisco Madero and was
appointed minister Of war in one of
the Madero cabinets
Pictures Of Carranza with his
flowing heard, spectacIcs and Ianky
stature, have made his appearance
familiar TO Americans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
TRAIN HITS
AUTO TRUCK;
ONE DEAD

shortly after Gary had recorded its
first drowning Of the year. a fast PEN
nsylvania train crashed into an auto
truck at 18th avenue shortly after
six o'clock last night. Killing a SIX
teen year old colored boy and serious
ly injuring another.
The dead:
SMITH BROYANT, colored. 1922
Maryland street. killed.
ROBERT WILLIAMS 1903 Mary
land street. driver OF the truck
Probably fatal yinsured. Rushed
to the St Antonio hospital
Whether Williams failed TO hear or
see the train or whether. he tried TO
beat It over the crossing has not been
learned The truck was struck with
terrific force. completely demonshing
Il and scattering parts OF it along the
track for distance Of SO yards. Young
Broyant. who was riding with the driv-
cr. was killed outright and Williams
was picked up in an Unconscious CON
dition and severely injured
AS far as can be learned there was
only one witness to tne accident and
his story has not been learned The
train was in charge OF Conductor e.
S Gruencrt and engineer. Frank cav
dry Of Valparaiso. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
SEEKS ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Suit for annulment Of marriage.
which was filed today II the Haga-
mond superior court. marks the dis
astreus end Of another hasty crown
Point marriage.
Ilborio Lomonte. s4o7 Ellis avenue.
Chicago. is the complainant and Helen
Antrim is made defendant The suit
was filed BY Attorney p j. Moran of
Hammond fer j. y. Herman, a Chi
cago attorney. Lomonte SAYS that on
March "a. 1919. he and Helen went
to Crown Point and were married.
They lived together just FIVE weeks
when he learned that the woman had
a husband. Henry Livsay from whom
she had never been divorced.
Lomonte says that on learning Of the
other man he Immediately abandoned
the woman and has not seen her since
september 1919. He asks that the
Crown Point contract be held as nuI
and void.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
LAD BROWNS
IN CALUMET

cary recorded the secend drowning
of the season yesterday afternoon
Believed To have taken cramps, ten
year Old Max Skillman. colored and
living with Ills mother al 1893 Georgia
street. was drowned after taking his
nrst plunge oI the year la deep hole
at Sixteenth avenue and Georgia 81
But for the heroism of John Bcs-
wada. 1851 Virginia sts who stood on
the bank watching the young swim
years old. would have met the same
latc Plunging into the water nc
heroicaly brought young Howard 70
shore. who become s3eaasted in at
iepmting 10 save the ldrssgaed boy from
his watery grave.
The drowning occurred shortly ar
ter o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
hole at Sixteenth avenue and Georgia
street had been made by two biz ox-
cavatlng machines and il IS over a
hundred yards Wide Il gradually hn-
ga up with water and IN places Is said
q be twenty feet deep.
The search for young Skilman s.
body extended way into the night and
the searchcrs were rewarded carly this
morning when Bud Mcfarland recov-
cred tho body The body was taken
to Gary Undertaking parlor on the
south side
The lads mother. stricken with grief
is employed as a teacher in one of tho
colored schools n the city Funeral
arrangements had not been completed
az noon today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
Latest Census
Figures Out
TiNrERNArIoNAL NEWS sERvcrl

WASHINGTON. May 22-Prelimin-
AIRY population figures were announced
today By the census bureau as follows.
Jersey city, y. Zero population.
297,S64. increase 3O.0S5 Or I1.2 per cent
Lowell. Mass-192o population 1l2.-
479. increase 6.lS5 or IS per cent
Del Norte county CaI-l92o popula-
ton. 2.759; increase 342 or 14I per
cent.
Crowley county. colc-1s2o popula-
tion. e3S3.
Jackson. county colo-ls2o popula-
ton. 1,s4o; increase 827 or seq per
cent.
Lake county, Colo.-192o population.
$500; decrease 1870 or 375 per cent
Tampa Fla.-192o population. 51.252;
increase 1910 or 35.7 per cent
Wakefield. Mass--1920 population.
1900. Increase 1906 or al per cent.
Bridgetown \. J.-1e20 population.
1882. increase ia Or per cent
Lawrence. Kans.-1920 population.
1886: increase 81. or Z per cent
Emporium Pa-1920 population. s.
o3s; increase 100 or 81 per cent
Pontiac township Mich.-1920 popu-
lation. Lo26; increase 12o or 123 per
cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
SWITCHMEN
TO MEET IN
HAMMOND

Hammond viii be the mecca tomor-
row for switchmen of the district, who
quit their jobs IN the railroads over a
month ago as a protest against the
delay--c9 the wage bssrd. ln revising
the scale. A parade. an open air mass
meeting and sh evening mass meeting
are planned.
The members Of the O. T. A. viii
meet at the headquarters corner Of
state and State Line strets. where
the parade viii form At 2 celock. The
line 81 march i as follows. ON state
street 70 Oakley. south On Oakley to
Sibley cast n Calumet avenue. north
% Truman avenue west to Holman
street. south 10 Harrison park
Al the park big mass meeting VIII
be addressed By speakers from Chi
easo and the ether great railroad cen
ters of the United States. Delegations
Of members of the union viii be pres
ent from the lodges at Chicago Cary.
Joliet and other cities The meeting
at the park is scheduled for ) O'Clock.
In the evening at 7.30 O'Clock an
other mass meeting wiU be held in
West Hammond at Columbia hall At
The corner of Wentworth avenue and
lend place, which Is the extension c-f
Hammonds Ogden street More speeches
vii be delivered and the status OF
the switchmen's walkout over the
country VIII be discussed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
NEWS OF JOHNSON
SPEECH EXCITES C. 0. P.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srsv1crl

CHICAGO, May 2--'IT dentiaI
row" here was thrown into turmoil as
tho result Of the announcement that
senator Johnson would sneak n Chi-
cago on the night before the opening
OF the republican national convention.
Speculation ran riot as TO possible
Developments from the meeting. which
was regarded either as forecastfng a
sohdifying Of the Johnson forces into
a no compromise" body, or expressive
az the hopes Of the more optimistic.
as merely a presentation of the John
sonian personality to the q o. r.
delegates.
Arrangements Of the Auditorium
theater have been made. Senator's
Borah. Kenyon and Norris may be 9TH
or speakers on the program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
1BU1.LErTN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1
YrrnrAEAPOLlS. Ind, May 2z.-W1th
Indiana Industries fading inevitable
susuensions because OF lack OF 1ueS IN
less early relief is forthcoming, mem
hers Of the public service commission
superinterdents Of coal carriers IN IN
dtana and secretaries Of state coal asso-
cations, viii meet Monday to determine
what Is to be done Announcement ~
4bis eject was made BY John w. NC
card1e, Of the service commission this
afternoon.
No reply has been received from the
Interstate commerce commission TO the
service body's request for priority
order for coal cars in Indiana. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
PRIORITY
ORDERS ARE
NOT GRANTED
Wartime Regulations Would
Ease Up Situation If
Forthcoming.
RuLLETINO

Frequent interruption Of coal supply
# late has caused much concern TO ON
riaIs Of the Northern Indiana Gas \
Electric Co, due 10 the nationwide traf-
ac lam However, it is believed that
me power and light producing compan-
les VIII be afforded relief before they
are forced to shut down A coln1nunica-
eon received today at the Hammond
once from oscar r. Fogg, secretary OF
the National Committee on Gas and
Electric Service, states that the Inter
ss7se Commerce Commission is expected
10 issue an order soon granting pr1or-
stv ~ shipment for coal
OF the situation does not improve
writes nzr. Eorg. "the living conditions
~ a-1proxi,natelv forty -fve million peo-
ple who are served by gas and electric
companies throughout the United states
NAV soon be affected. Not only are the
immediate consequences Of gravest con-
Germ. but companies find il Impossible 70
secure the fuel necessary under present
conditions an dare utterly unable 70 ac-
clImulate stocks"
The reserve supply Of the East Chioa-
20 power house was badly depleted dur
sn1 the coal strike last winter and the
present freight trouble makes the out
look for mex winter gloomy unless
some prompt relief is AFFORDED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
JOHNSON
LEADS IN
OREGON
Latest Returns Show That
He viii Have Several
Thousand Plurality
BULIETTN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
PORTLAND, ORE, May 2I-Latcst
returns in the Oregon primaries puts
Johnson in the lead. MuItnomah
county. of which Portland is the cap
itai. lent such strong v0te in favor
OF johnson that he Is outdistancing
ood's heavy returns from the rural
districts
Returns as tabuIatcd at s;3O n m.
shosvs
Wood. 1850; Johnson, 3,.72; Low
den, 1,I49; Hoover, 7S0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
PRICE CUTTING WILL
NOT SOLVE PROBLEM
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. May 21-SlashinE of
retail prices alone Will not solve the
Increased cost OF living problem. i
was declared here today by James 5
Alexander. president Of the National
Bank Of Commerce.
There must be at the same time an
increase in production in the primary
markets 50 that basic supplies VIII be
adequate 10 demands said Alexan-
der Consumption must be curtail-
ed.
Fortunately there are unmistak-
able signs Of increasing moderation
on the part Of the people. and | am
confident that We are running into tho
Inevitable and desirable period or re-
construction. It Is time for stead
mess not for alarm
Department stores continued today
70 advertise widespread reductions in
wearing apparel. Reductions were the
order Of the day
Food dealers professed today to a
decline in prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
BONUS LEGISLATION
COMES NEXT WEEK
flNTERNATlohAL NE"s sERyict

TINTERNAT iONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON May 22.-The house
rules committee today hy party vote
agrecl to report a special rule for the
consideration ~ soldier bonus legis-
lation. which would prevent amend
ment h the bin in the house and
would Hmit debate to I'VE hours. The
bonus legislation win be taken up in
the house on Tuesday or Wednesday
The action of the rules committee
was opposed by Representative Tread
way. Republican, OF Massachusetts and
Representative Garner. Democrat. Of
Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
FUGITIVE
KILLED IN
SK|RMISH
OhregOn Issues Proclamation
Saying Revolution is
Ended Now.
FOUR MEET
TRAGIC END

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
All four rulers OF Mexico wftnin
the present generation have died
tragic deaths, two of them deaths
by violence.
Porhrio Diaz died an exile in
Europe.
Francisco Madero was assassina-
ted in Mexico City.
Nictoriano Huerta died in an
American prison after his arrest on
the charge of conspirinS against
friendly state.
Nenustiano Carranza was killed
in battle.