davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
WINS cur.

Sioux City, Iowa. June 8.-Frank
Hughes, Mobridge, 8. D.. won the In
terstate trophy cup at the annual In
vitation amateur trapshooting tourna-
ment Of the 500 Gun club yesterday
with an unfinished run of sixty
straight hits, his nearest competitor,
George Nicolai OF Kansas City. Mo-.
missing on the sixtieth target.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cobb Out OF Game.

Chicago, June s.-Three Detroit
pitchers were found for 1s hits by Chi
Hcago yesterday and the league cham
pions won an easy game, 10 to 8. Ty
Cobb. who was injured Sunday in a
collision with Flasstead. will be out Of
the game for about ten days. An
x-ray examination today revealed torn
ligaments in the left knee Score:
F.. H. E.
Detroit .......oeO oo1 ito 10 1
Chicago .....o2o oo2 .;3x-1o Is 3
Leonard, Aver. Alien and Woodall;
Faber and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
N AND EXCHANGE.

New York, June S.-Mercanttle pa
per Z "a per cent: exchange firm:
sterling. S6.day bills sS.s7sl-s; francs
demand 7rf0: lire demand .b.s2; marks
demand 2.47: New York exchange o
Montreal II IA per cent discount;
time loans strong, s 1-2.
Call money strong; high 10; low
z; ruling rate z; closing bid Z; Of
fered at 8: last loan s. Bank ac-
ceptances 6 1-8. ''f8>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
MAsxED MEN ENrER BARE.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June s.-Masked
bandits this morning entered the
Hayes National bank in Hayes, Pa,
locking tho cashier in the vault looted
the bank. The bandits escaped in thu
direction Of Pittsburgh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
S~tarkweather Loses
Game To Leeds Team

Leeds, n. D.. June s.-Leeds de-
feated Starkweather in a batting con-
test played today. Biterberg. for
Etarkweather, allowed IA hits and
Anderson of Leeds allowed 5.
The score: f, n.
eearkweather .....1o1 2so o1e- 8 3
Leeds 101 241 210-12 IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

Chicago, June 8.-Butter higher:
creamery extras SIS to IS L.; cheese
unchanged.
Eggs lower; firsts 80 to 50: poultry
alive higher: fowls 80 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
METAL.

New York. June s.-Copper dull;
elcctrolytic spot and June and July
10: August 10 IA.
1ron steady, unchanged. Tin steady;
spot and June ALSO; July 1925; anti
mony 800. Metal Exchange quotes
lead nominal: spot offered $50; zinc
quiet: east St. Louis delivery spot TAO
bid, 7.65 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
CHTCAGO GRAIN TABLE.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LdVHsO~

South st. Paul. Mimi, June s.
Hogs s.100; mostly Is cents lower;
bulk 1910 to 1916.
Cattle receipts 800: killers strong.
fat steers 100 to 400: cows and
heifers 100 to 1900: calves steady.
ers and feeders steady 500 to 1900.
Sheep receipts 200. steady; lambs
500 to 1900; wethers 500 to SOC;
200 to 7.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Yanh and Athletes Break Even.

~ NsOAs
New York, June 8.-New York di-
vtded a double header with Philadel-
phia yesterday. New York won the
opening game. 3 to 1. but Philadelphia
broke the Yankees winning streak in
the secon by winning an uphill
game. s to S. Quinn won his eighth
straight game in the first contest.
Catcher Wyatt was spiked by Ruth in
the second game and retired. Score:
First game:
R. H. E.
Phil. ........ooo o10 900 1 S o
New York =. :0eo 100 Fix 3 IL .
MAYOR and. Perkins; Quinn and
Hannah.
Second game:
r. 3. e.
Phil. .......ooo 900. 74o-s 3 3
New York "a 900 900. oo2- S II S
Harris and Wyatt, Perkins,; Collins.
Shawkey and Ruei.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul S, Louisville TO-
Minneapolis. 8. Columbus 4.
Kansas City g. Toledo 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Manitoba Statesman
Died Monday Nigh,

Winnipeg. Man., June s.-Honor-
able Valentine Winkler. age 81, min
lister Of agriculture for Manitoba, died
here suddenly on Monday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
POTATOES.

Chicago, June S.-Potatoes weaker.
Receipts, as cars: northern white.
sacked, $s.oo@9.25; Alabama white,
$10.50911.0o;. reds, $1o.75011.o0;
South Carolina barrels, Cobblers,
$3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
CHEESE.

Plymouth. Wis. June s.-Cheese
unsettled. Twins 22 7-S; double daisies
~ 3-4: single daisies 20 1-2; long
horns "a -; young Americas Is:
squares "a ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, June s.-After an early
setback the stock market rallied on
the further strength of Reading,
which rose almost four points, New
York Central also developing a firm
er tor with numerous secondary is
Kansas City Southern, st. Louis and
Southwestern preferred. Rock Island
and New Haven al gains of 1 to 11-2
points. Other strong stocks included
Sugar, Industrial Alcohol,
Crucible Steel. Chandler Motor and
Atlantic gulf. Marine preferred made
up its loss but paper shares forfeited
part of their recent advance Indi-
cations of increasing firmness in call
of seven per cent. The market lapsed
into dullness. before noon.
Stocks were inclined to react at the
quiet opening Of today's session. yes
terday's late furry in call loans en-
couraging the shorts to resume their
recent aggression. There were Il few
exceptions. however, Reading, tar
vester and Royal Dutch soon scoring
'gains Of 2 TO : Joints. The heavier
p.oft,red. which fel. 1 ga: low grade
.i,s. several OF IT,. steels and also
equipments and others whose losses
ranged from large fractions til Il
point. Shares Of the Granger rail-
rolls were backward. despite further
favorable crop prospects.
Dizziness became pronounced dur
ing the mid-session on call moneys
rise to 10 per cent Aside from the
weakness Of Chicago and Northwest
ern which fell five points. changes
among the representative stocks were
insignificant. Greater interest was
manifested in the course o. events
at Chicago. 49,
Reduction Of the Chicago and
Northwestern common and preferred
dividends and still firmer money
rates provoked fresh selling later ex-
cept among oils and equipments. The
closing was irregular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA is. New York 3-5,
Detroit 3, Chicago 10.
No others scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
CLUB
NATIONAL

Games Yesterday,
New York 2. Brooklyn 4.
No others scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
AMERICAN ASSN

Tur"Coely.
Columbus, June minneapolis de-
feated Columbus 8 to 4 yesterday. The
visitors yer aided by five Columbus
errors Score:
R. q. e.
Columbus ..111.ooo. ioo-.4 8 S
sSchanec. Hovlik and Mayer;tN New
Kirk. Muhennan, Sherman and Hart
Icy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
RD8 A1D, Yu3 NA3x11.
BY The Redick Hide 4 Fur

f-' .~S-FS COL .-.~. i.F EHr f1I .
~1sI.The market Is stu IN an mp
heaval and tanners are silent ~ tombs
with no trading going o n at-Any price.
Hides freely offered all e the y
try with no takers show the situation.
tanners The iea4her market il dead With
large stocks in tanners hands and no
buyers at present. Indications all point
to q. lower market n quotations are
strictly nominal. Calf skins are Ais dull
1E11S1Quiet with nothing moving
except on old contracts. quotations are
lover and nominal. s
TA11oW-Market has reeched a low
Large stocks are held by rendsrers ev-
wooI-rhere Is no guotable prices Is
yet, soon as some Of tn large western
clips are moved We VIII quote prices on
Yu11GSesson over prices have
just over at St. Loufs and New York.
Quotations Are subject to nj With
s. u i Il u Z Z; 4! i 4 1: 4. Ii Il | !. Il. Ii
Cured Horse hides. 90 to
size. each "a. ....9. 80 to 4.Ses
Cured Pennies ,Ands Giues.
as to size, each.....:. $.bo TO 5.ss
~. sesh .~as.....s... i.seto sec
sf1e,. zach s......... -5.Se % 1.eV
Grips and sheariinss. 81
Rendered Taiicw 1850. e7c
and psrt cured hils j g e - gssund
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
GRAIN N FLOUR.

Minneapolis, June S.-Flour IS
cents lower at one mill. In carload
lots, family patents quoted at $14.5o
to 1925 q barrel in SO pound cotton
sacks Shipments. 46.777 barrels.
Bran, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
s~aanfs.Inserto Colosele,

Saanfs.Iosert ColoneA.
.IOuisv1h, KY. June S.-Shifttng
tho louisville. batting order had the
desired enect,and the Colonies won
from. St Paul, 1910 S. Score:
r II. T.:
81 Pxu1 .....1o1 200 oo1-5.14 i
Lnuisville ....140s 800 03x-fet14 o
Gsum6A Browne, Williams and
HaegI4vesg lineup and Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
PRODUCE

New York, June 8.-Butter firm;
receipts 12,4s3; creamery higher than
extras 81 to 571-2; eggs irregular,
receipts 1850; storage packed extra
firsts ~ to 4S; cheese unsettled; re-
ceipts 1872: state whole milk flats
held specials white and colored 80 to
81: do. average run 20.
Lve poultry steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, June S.-Prices at 1906
p. M, today were 3 1-2's 91.36: first
As $3.50: second as 1910; first 4
las $3.50; second 4 las ss.54;
third 4 LIS $3.50; fourth 4 LIS
$3.50: Victory 3 3-4s 95.7z; Victory
4 3-4's 1916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

zaraaA war. ~ 1rsas 1asssaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

CONTINUED from page ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
WANTED TO q
WANTED no RENT

WANT TO RENT-UNFURN1SHED
fla or house before July LIST, by re-
sponsible party. Write Box al. phone
1474W.
MODERN FLAT OR SMALL HOUSE
for summer: Refined couple. Phone
391-W or 2412.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
women CALL
CONVENTION
will Meet At San Francisco To-
night to Plan 1920 Demo-
cratic Campaign.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Women
from every part of the country will
meet here tonight in. an unofficial
convention of their own to plan the
part they will play in the national
campaign this year. The session will
include not only the women of the
Democratic National Committee and
the executive committee. but members
of the League of Women Voters, wom-
an suffrage organizations and other
nonpartisan organizations.
For this reason the meeting will
not, strictly speaking. be a Demo-
cratic affair, but its purpose will
be the aiding of the Democratic ma
tional ticket. The women declare
that the treatment accorded them by
the trainers of the Democratic plat
form as compared with that meted
out to them by the Republicans at
Chicago insures a bolt" by many Re-
publican women to the Democratic
ranks.
Plans are to be discussed at to-
nights meeting for getting into the
Democratic fold these Republican
women who, according to leading
women Democrats. are angry, cha
grined and disappointed because they
did not receive more consideration at
Chicago for their platform demands.
Women under the Leadership of Mrs.
George Bass, Chicago: p.rs. J. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Hattie Ruffner ia
cobs, Alabama: Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury, New York, and others, intend
to begin their campaign activity as
soon as they get back home from the
convention.
Their tentative plans as mapped
out for discussion include measures
to educate the women of the country
who will have vote this fall, but
who do not take an active part in
politics, the difference between the
Republican and Democratic party on
woman questions.
Women speakers will be all over
the entire country in series Of
meetings, desiring to reach every
Woman w hn has a Yntn
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

ures' to make, which would have an
important bearing on Elwelps activi
ties shortly before his death and,
might cast some light on his murder.
Assistant District Attorney John T,
Dooling said that members of the
prohibition enforcement forces had
furnished him with some highly i'm
portant Information" What these de-
velopments in the "whiskey ring" in
vestigation are could not be learned.
since neither Agent shevlin, nor
members of the District Attorneys
staff would disclose the nature of the
finding.
PROBE "BOoZE ANGLE.
The prohibition enforcement agent
today issued "peremptory requests"
for at least two persons to appear
at his office next Tuesday morning
in connection with the "booze" angle
OF the Elwell case.
Investigators intimated today that
one man who received large quanti-
ties Of liquor through Elwelrs asso-
states would be known to nearly
every New Yorker II his name were
mentioned. This man, they said,
would be questionend, together with
others prominent in the sporting fra
ternity" who were connected with
the Illicit transactions.
Another question which continued
to occupy the attention OF one branch
of the investigating forces was that
of second will.
ONLY ONE "MIss WILSON,
Viola Kraus, beautiful New York
and Palm Beach society girl, defi-
nitc1y Identified by the authorities
after three weeks of mystery as
Miss WILSON," the pink Pajama
Girl" was the only miss Wilson
known to the servants and associates
Of Joseph Bovine Elwell.
District Attorney Swami made this
Continued on Page Col ~
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
THRONGSHE
TO ENJOY 9TH
Influx of Visitors Offset BY
Huge Crowds Departing
for Weekend.
SOCIETIES TO. CELEBRATE
independence Day Programs
Scheduled BY Patriotic and
Civic Organizations.

Thousands of Washingtonians
poured out Of the city yesterday and
today to spend the weekend and
July Fourth in nearby resorts and
watering places and to make way for
almost as many celebrants from
other cities who make pilgrimages
here each year to spend the Fourth
visiting historic local sites.
No general patriotica celebration
will be held here this year. A score
or more of civic and patriotic So
cieties, however. will celebrate the
event in their own way.
Official and commercial business
will be suspended today and tomor-
row in observance of the day.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS.
Among the celebrations scheduled
A joint Independence Day program
on the Ellipse at 4 o'clock this after
noon. Participants will be the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches, Boy
Scouts, and Community Service.
James T. Lloyd, former member of
Congress from Missouri. will be the
Band, under the direction Of James l..
Kidwell. will give a concert. and there
will be community singing led by
Prof Wengard, Of Community Service.
Special program will be put on at
Walter Reed Hospital tonight and to-
morrow.
TherssWiu be a parade at. the hos
pitaf tomorrow morning, in which
soldier and sailor patients. veterans
OF the world war, will be in line.
Wheel chair patients will be in the
column of marchers, accompanying
the column to the athletic field for
the special events of the day.
Several Citizens Associations have
planned for celebrations tomorrow.
The Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation will put on its program at
Thirteenth street and Delaware place
tomorrow evening. beginning at 6
o'clock, with a parade by tho children.
There will follow races by the small
boys and a carnival.
PETWORTH ITO CELEBRATE.
Petworth will hold its celebration
at Grant Circle. There will be a
parade in the morning at 10 o'clock
and athletic events in the afternoon,
followed in the evening by a general
meeting Of the Petworth iCtizens' AS
ISOLATION.
At Wilson Park q celebration will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Congress Heights Citi-
zens' Association. Among the fea-
lures will be a baseball game, band
concert and speeches. The ladies'
committee Of the association will
serve refreshments. There will be a
fireworks display in the evening.
Takoma' Park, Washingtons largest
suburb and Montgomery county's
largest town, proudly boasts that she
will put on the biggest affair of the
season and hundreds Of Washington
people plan to attend. The days ex-
ercises will begin at 9:3O o'clock with
p parade headed by Mayor James l..
Wilmeth. Major Jesse B. X. Lee will
serve as grand marshal. Persons
marching in the parade will appear
in historical costumes. depicting
characters made famous by the
Revolutionary war. There will be a
continuous program lasting all day
and into the night.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
WILSON KEEPS
. OWN COUNSEL
Has Lots Of Fun Watching Con-
vention and Letting Candi-
dates Squirm.
DIRECTS MASTER MACHINE
President Has Every Confidence
In His Henchmen At San
Francisco.

After some wild wooing the night
before, out on the Pacific coast, Miss
Democracy awoke this morning y
much bedraggled and bewildered
state and doubtless turned her ears
toward Washington for advice.
Back here in the White House there
a taciturnity on the part OF
the President that Is nothing short of
tantalizing to those out in San Fran
cisco who would WOO successfully the
grand old girl" There were shrieks
of silence about the Executive Man
sion this afternoon, and the reticence
seems likely to beguile the aforesaid
female into. accepting him as her
choice.
HAVING LOTS OF FUN.
The truth is that President Wilson
intends to sit tight and watch, with
whatever amusement he can find, pro-
ceedings out in California He ap-
pears to be the most unconcerned Of
his whole official and political family.
But It would require more than a
ouija board to penetrate his thoughts.
30 surmise Is also useless.
While all other White House offi-
clals were hanging eagerly over the
telegraph ticker to snatch every bit
Of news from the convention hall last
night RsNaldant. Wilson was An. bed.
probably sleeping peacefully. Yes
terday afternoon, when the tensity
about the Executive offices was keen
and balloting was in progress, the
President and Mrs. Wilson went for
a motor ride of two hours through
Rock Creek Park.
1t is not q strange situation for
newspaper men to see President Will
son apparently Indifferent over the
outcome of political campaigns. They
saw him swing almost carelessly
through the campaign Of 1912, and
then again in 1916. and on the election
night Of the latter year calmly go to
bed without any seeming concern to
await the news next morning.
WILSON HAS GREATEST MACHINE.
Some explanation in regard to his
attitude toward the San Francisco
convention may be found in the fact
that there was never perfected more
systematic Administration organiza-
ton to swing a national convention
than the one built up by his political
advisers before they departed the
Capital. Secretary OF State Colby,
Senator Carter Glass, and others, in
CONTINUED on Page 4 Col. p
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
REFUSED DAILY BATH
HE BRINGS $4,000 SUIT
Waiter Denied Right to Cleanse
Himself at Club, Starts
Legal Action.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 4-Be-
cause he was forced to dispense with
his daily ablution and "humiliated in
mind and body" by being denied the
privilege OF taking a bath, Alexander
y, Moore, q negro waiter at a fashion
able club here, appeared in the supe-
rior court recently and asked $4,000
damages from T. Takimoto, proprietor
Of n japanese bath house.
Moore, who Is a former service
man, said that when he entered the
bAth house recently TO take his Gus
tomary morning shower and bath he
was confronted by sign reading,
No baths for colored men on satur-
lay"
TeinR in need OF bodily cleansing
IN Saturday as well ns other days OF
he week. Moore testified that he re-
fnonstrated with Taklmoto. but to no
avail. He thinks $4,000 would as.
suage his battered feelings.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

Mrs. Wilmerding, IL was learned
today, had gone to Long Beach for
the weekend holiday before she could
be reached by the district attorney
with a request that she appear at his
office and be questioned. 1t was said,
however, she has indicated her will
ingness to testify, and will be ex-
amined upon her return to the city
early next week.
A new woman-a woman SO fasci-
mated by Elwell that she trailed him
even to public restaurants-was
brought into the murder mystery to-
day by Adolf Prosenitz, former maitre
d'hotel in the Hotel Belvidere, Balti-
more, and later proprietor Of the Cafa
Caluna. in the same city.
"IRREsIsTIBLE- TO WOMEN.
"He seemed to have an Irresistible
something that attracted women"
Prosenitz declared. ANY number of
curious ladies called me to their tables
tables and quite frankly expressed
interest in him. That was particu-
larly so in the case of young society
woman, a very beautiful young wom-
an, who made no secret of her fascl-
nation.
"This young woman would come to
the hotel almost nightly alone and
would occupy a small table which she
had reserved and which commanded
the table where Elwell. and some
times his friend and racing partner.
Mr.. Pendleton, would dine.
"Elwell was Indifferent, as usual.
Finally the lady came to me and de-
manded to know who he was. / told
her he was a racing man, and I
thought wealthy.
"'Oh! Oh, my! You have forgotten
the most important thing of all. Is
he marriedT
"I told her I did not know, and she
begged to me to find out. She offered
to pay me. She was of such high
breeding that was astonished A
one morning and called me outside.
"she said, Have you found out
whether he is a married man?
"I told her l had bene unable to
learn. or course, I had made no real
EFFORT. That was carrying my func-
ton a bit too far.
"Are you a married MANI she
asked. I told her I was.
Then you must help me. Can't
you understand? am madly In love
with him. He Is the most wonderful
looking man l have ever seen
"PUTTY- IN EwELL's HANDS.
"I knew that she would be putty in
Elwclrs hands. That evening Elwell
called me over to his table and or.
dercd bottle OF champagne and two
glasses sent up to his room. He gave
the key 20 his room to me and / sent
the wine up by one of the walters.
Neither Elwell nor the lady said
anything TO me about their affair
after that But I know that he had
consented to permit her to bask in
his wonderful smilc.'"
The rcstaurateur added that he was
convinced Flwon was killed because
of grud-o either by woman or
over n woman
The bootleseins clue in the Elweell
case again took the cented NJ the
stage when prohibition enforcement
agent Shnvlln announced that he
would soon have startling disclos-
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
MISS MARBURY CALLS
CONVENTION BLUFF
When Mrs. Hartman Offered 800
McAdoo Would Win II Was
stare Money.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.--Miss
Elizabeth Marbury, one OF the big
four OF New York, opened her hand
bag on the convention floor yes.
tcrday afternoon when Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman, shortly after the
seventh ballot, offered to wager 800
that william G. McAdoo would be
nominated, despite Governor Cows
sudden leap into a conspicuous sec
ond place.
T'll take the bet. Miss Marbury
allied. as from her hand bag she
extracted with more or less difficulty
a young bale oof money that looked
10 be OF sufficient proprotions to
start n halthy primary campaign.
oh, I didn't want to put up any
real money" evaded Mrs. Harrisman,
and Miss Marbury registered tho ex-
preston one wears just after losing
500.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
REVOLT BREAKS
OUT IN MEXICO
Gen. Jesus Guajardo Arms in
Coahuila to Throw Off
Huerta Yoke.

VERA CRUZ July 4-Another revo-
luton was reported from the state OF
Coahuila today. Gen. Jesus Guajardo
who was under orders from the War
Ministry to report to General Amaro
for an active campaign against villa
has renounced allegiance to the gov
ernment of President de la Huertc
and Is. in open rebellion.
The last definitely known OF Qua.
jardos whereabouts he was near Tor
room with four troop trains full OF
soldiers and we'll supplied with heavy
runs, ncld artillery and artillery,