davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

The new constitution and bylaws
of the Service star Legion formerly
the War Mothers of America) were
formally adopted by the Grand Forks
unit at the regular monthly meeting
held Monday afternoon in the Y. NJ.
C. A parlors. Plans were made for
a membership drive and it was also
planned to obtain a membership of
100 persons by March /. Mrs. ]. G.
ice Star Legion. presided at the meet
ing. A short program followed the
business meeting, and Miss Bernice
Ball gave two interesting readings
and a short informal talk was given
by Mrs. English, representing the
Niagara unit of the Service Star
Legion, who was an out of town
guest.
parties which the Elks have been CIV
ing this season has been announced
for Friday evening. January II. All
members of the Elks lodge and their
friends, have been invited. Dancing
is to be enjoyed between 9 and II
o'clock.
G. A. Mcdonald, 523 International
avenue, left Monday evening for Win
nipeg, where he will visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Mcdonald. He
will meet his brother, J. M. Mcdonald,
OF Warren, MIMI. there and they plan
on returning the last OF the week.. G.
G. Mcdonald will leave shortly on an
extended eastern trip.
X X X
Miss Jean Sinclair of Chicago,
formerly English instructor in the
local high school. visited in Grand
Forks for a few days en- route tt Du-
luth, MINI. Miss Sinclair was the
formal affairs during her brief stay in
the city and left Monday evening for
Duluth.
Miss Viola lCoutes and Miss Mar.
garet Freeman of Fargo, who have
been visiting in this city as the house
guests of Mrs. Elmer Umlauf, 51a
Third avenue, have returned to Fargo.
Mrs. A. W. Dennis, sos walnu,
street. was hostess this afternoon to q
small company of young women in
compliment to Mrs Clifford Lebacken.
Bridge was played during the after.
noon and Miss Jessie Nesbit assisted
the hostess in serving a. dainty repas1
at the close. Mrs. Lebacken, form
erly Miss Louise Odegard, whose
marriage was a recent event, was the
recipient of a number of attractive
gifts, the party being in the nature OF
a miscellaneous shower.
X X X
Miss Elizabeth Lemky of Rosthern,
Sask., has come to Grand Forks to
make her home with her. brother
John ]. Lemky, 1904 Skidmore ave
nue.. Miss Lemky- is a former student
Of the Winnipeg deaf and dumb
school and for the last several yea
she has been connected with the
J Christie Grant mail order house al
Winnipeg.
Miss Louise Beaupre, Fourth ave.
nue., left Sunday evening for Winnfpee
where she will enter st. Boniface Col.
lege to begin a two year college
ourse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Custer Proceedings
Against Book Store
Keeper Are Started

Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. 13.-ous-
ter proceedings against Mrs. Alexius
Georgian. keeper Of the Modern
Bookstore, home of radical publica-
tions, were to commence in municipal
court in Minneapolis before Judge G.
L. Smith late today.
At the same time hearings on a writ
of habeas corpus against deportation
Of her. husband. Alexius Georgian,
was to start at Ellis Island. H. E.
Wheeler, attorney for B.. A. Paust,
representing the owner of the build
ing, and the Northwest Warriors
committee. said today that five dis
trict charges will be preferred against
Mrs. Georgian to show that the de-
PENDANT wrongfully and unlawfully
detains the leased premises from the
plaintiff and that the plaintiff is en-
titled to immediate possession there
Of"
''w1lfully causing INSTRUMENTATION.
disloyalty, mutiny. and refusal to aid
military and naval forces of the Unit
ed States while this country was at
war. and flowing nd permitting I'M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
ALLEGED MURDERER
IN MISSOURI TO
BE TRIED TODAY

|. Gallatln, MO-, Jan. 1.-two lays
before Christmas, Dec. 20. 1919,
clerk of Gallatin, and president Of a
local telephone company. walked into
the back Office of the Gallatin Demo-
a and shot Wesley l. Robertson.
senior partner and editor of the
Democrat. to death. Tarwater ad-
mits the shooting, and hints that he
shot the veteran editor in self-de-
Tense. His friends say that the
tragedy was the result Of a political
feud in the Third congressional dis
trict Of Missouri, the home Of Joshua
". Alexander, recently appointed
secretary of commerce in President
Wilson's cabinet.
The friends of the slain man insist
that he was unarmed, and scott at
the suggestion that politics had any
thing to do with the killing. Tar
man enmity as the result Of the pub
LEGATION in the Democrat of the state
ment that Tarwater had been charged
with i~ntoxication. Six months before
the killing of Robertson, Tarwater
had filed suit against the Democrat
for libel, asserting that the newspa-
per has limited that he was protecting
bootleggers. This suit has not yet
come to trial.
In 1913 an attempt was made to
nominate the late Judge Frank P.
Dfvelbiss of Richmond, MO-, for con-
gress instead Of Alexander. A bitter
primary fight was waged, which re-
suited in the nomination and later in
the election of Alexander.
Following he election Of Alexander
to1 congress, Judge Divelbiss was
stabbed to death last May in the
courthouse at Richmond by Robert s.
Lyon. editor. Of the Richmond Con-
servator. Lyon was acquitted of MUIR
II. his trial. He pleaded self
defense.
Tarwater, who killed the Gallatin
y congressional fight. He had
bought the machinery Of a newspa-
per plant and brought 1t to Gallatin,
intending to establish a newspaper.
He IL 81 years old, married, and had
been q Sunday school teacher. He
wa removed to st. Joseph following
the shooting, as mob violence was
feared
In his dying statement Robertson
asserted that Tarwater had come to
his ONCE at 4 o'clock in'the afternoon
Of December z3 and told the editor
that he did not wish him to print his
name again In the Democrat. Rob-
ertson. according to his statement.
told Tarwater that he was running
= paper N would use his own
I1udgnnent in determining that mater.
eome further words followed, and
then. according to Robertson,s state
ment. tTarwater opened flre on him.
Farwater Was overpowered and
Idtsa1med BY Ri J ball. Robsrtson,s
bustnsss partner. ana p~ostnaastsr Of
KoSsrtson h.4 l,vsd il Gailetin
many yeafs,and WISE former presf-
EAent of the Aissourt Press asaocia-
IfiOn.
TArwater viii he gfyeu, i prsifin-
mary hearjns 1t G3AljaAfns January ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

Misses Ella and Ruth Hanseth, Alb
North Fourth street, entertained q
company of young people at a Leap
Year party at their home on Monday
evening. The occasion was the
eighteenth birthday anniversary of
twelve guests. An evening Of in
formal entertainment closed with the
service of refreshments.
Miss isabelle Nelson of Hottie,
Mimi, who is a member of the nurs-
ing staff Of the Deaconess hospital,
left last evening for her home, where
she will remain for the coming month.
Miss Nelson was called to Hottie by
Fitch, we'll known Civil war veteran.
whose funeral was to be held in that
city today.
The Ladies Aid of the Frst Baptist
church will meet in the church
parlors on Wednesday afternoon at
O'clock. Mrs. J. P. Reade will be in
charge of the Missionary program
which promises to be an interesting
one. Mrs. N. r.. Lincoln, Mrs. O. 3.
B.rtness AND Miss Camp will take
parts from the Fourth chapter Of the
study book. and musical numbers are
to be given by Mrs. Often and Mrs
York. All the women of the church
are extended an invitation to attend.
Y X *
Mr.. and MrS c. A. Sorlie, Gil Sixth
avenue, are entertaining as their
guests, Mrs. Sorlie's brother, and
sister-in-1aw Mr.. and Mr.. E. w. Stad-
helm of Albert Lea. MINI. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stadheim. whose marriage occur.
red in Albert Lea December H.. are
now on their wedding trip. They have
been visiting friends at points in Wis
consin and expect to leave Grand
Forks the last of the week for Rugby
where they will make a short visit b e
fore returning to Albert Lea.
=
The second annual meeting of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club
was held on Monday evening in the
Kappa Alpha Theta house. Miss
Margaret Reid was elected president
Other officers elected at this time
were Miss Jessie Bulge. vice presi.
dent; Miss Grace Loughlin, secretary;
Miss Gertrude Skinner, treasurer
and Miss Margaret kolars editor.
. X \ X
Mrs. G. M. Williamson, 563 Belmont
avenue, expects to leave Wednesday
evening for Los Angeles, where she
VIII spend the rest Of the winter. Mrs
Williamson plans to stop in Mime
apolis for a brief visit and there she
VIII be Joined by her sister, Miss Alma
Holstron Of that city, who will ac-
company her south.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

Miss Louise Beaupre. Fourth ave-
nue., left Sunday evening for Winnipeg
where she will enter st. Boniface Col
lege to begin a two year college
COURSE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
moral practices to be commttted on
the premises are charges TO bespre-
Mr.. Wheeler said
Resigns From Office
In American Legion

st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 1s-Mator
william A, Curtis today resigned from
the executive committee Of St. PAU
post No. s., American Legion, after
announcing his candidacy for the 81
Paul city council. He will commune
as executive officer on the state bonus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

Lady Beaverbrook is named as a
probable candidate for the British
parliament in succession to Sir Albert
Stanley, who is soon to be elevated to
the peerage. Lady Beaverbrook, like
e husband, is a Canadian. Her
husband is the owner Of the London
Daily Express and is a supporter of
Lloyd George.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
FISHING BUSINESS PROFITABLE

Marinette, Wis, Jan. 13.-Ths
winter fishing industry at this port ts
now at ITS height. About 200 mer
are employed in fishing through the
ice. An innovation In the industry ~
the use of motor trucks that 80 ont
on the ice and haul in the meta. This
phase Of the work wa formerly done
with horses nd half a day vsS
taken for the Job. With the motor
minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
er.Ass NAY DECIDE.

washington. Jan. 1a.-The vote 9
carter. Glass. who expects @ take
ii. seat as senator from virsiniasth his
rveek. NAV decide the confess. 9
'n mu leader OF the senate q
.ba p.rtv conference Thursday, Sem
40 Underwood said today during 9
cali at the White House. senaIo
Underwood is being opposed igI u
leadership place by Senator H Hltc
cock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
LORRAINE TRIO WILL
BE HEARD IN CONCERT

The Lorraine Trio" composed Of
three young artists now living in
Washington. WIN be an attraction of
the Pilgrim tercentenary celebration
when the National Community
Chorus. under Charles Wengerd. gives
the cantata "Pilgrims OF 1920" on
Friday evening. November 10.
Maurice Shrowski. violinist OF the
Lorraine Trio. Is a pupil OF such
prominent artists as Elias Breeskin
Svencenski. and Franz Kneisel; Nor
ton Gittelman, pianist, Is pupil OF
Clarence Adler. the well-knOwL
pianist and podagogue of New York.
and Borice Paskewitz. cellist. Is "A
pupil OF Max GegnO and lsbam. both
prominent men In this country.
These young artists have formed a
cha nber music organization that Is
winning success i'm drawing-room re-
citals. and that will contribute TO
the musical season or Washington.
They will play four numbers on
the tcrcentenary program, giving Sc
lections of beethoven, Mozart. Para
disc and Won Blon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
PARSON THREATENS
TO FLATTEN editor

GRAFTON, w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Rev. II. N. Rhoades. pastor of the
First Baptist Church here. paid a fine
OF IS and costs TO Mayor Thomas
Gathers. following his plea Of guilty
to threatening Howard ii. Holt edi.
tor OF the ,Grafton Daily Sentinel
The minister IL alleged to have
dared Holt out OF his office. when ne
would proceed to "natten" him on the
pavement.
The difficulty IL 10 stated. arose
over Hollis criticism OF the Grafton
Ministerial Association for a state
ment made regarding alleged miscon-
duct OF George NJ. Ford. Republican
candidate for State superintendent OF
schools. on a visit to Grafton.
Looking for home. rooms. or an
apartment? Phone your want ad to
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
Nj y S | G.
Continued from Page Eight


"Art of Singing" last Friday evening
at the Wilson Normal Community
Center. with an Introductory ADDRESS
and a talk on the management OF the
breath aud it's application to the
emission of the voice.
AIR. Shakespeare mas chosen this
means OF doing a philanthropie work
in the interest of singing during
his winter in Washington. He VIII
continue the series every Friday even
ing, for ten weeks, emitting the TWO
weeks that include Christmas ana
New Year Day.
The lectures are under the auspices
OF the community center department
of tho public schools Of the DISTRICT
"f Columbia. They deal with the voice
technically. giving directions In voice
production and In enunciation, ana
concluding with an evening ON phras'
ing in soAgs and one on the best
way "a write for the voice. with eN-
amp'cs from the best composers.
Tho lectures are broadly educational
md should be OF inestimablc benefit to
the r,any who are privileged 10 hear
this celebrated English master OF
singing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

sung urAer the direction OF sydney
Lloyd Wrightson In the great audi
torium of Central High School, within
A sN1fI RSEi0S 81 the Christmas sea-
son. Soloists schooled In the tradi-
tons OF oratorio singing will give
the solo me sssge OF this great Bible
story.
FINE ARTS MUSIC LECTURES.
Thomas Whitney surette. who In
augurated the course of music lee
lures to be given under the auspices
OF the Washington Society of the
Fine Arts last Monday evening at
Central hish school. was at one time
stan lecturer on music at oxford. and
he Is Il member OF the Folk Song So
ciety OF London. Among his compo-
sitions IL the operetta. priscilla"
Mr.. Surette IL musical director Of
the cleveland Art Museum and Is in
charge OF the program OF musical ac-
tiyities conducted by the Detroit Art
Museum. lie has been especially
successful In educational work along
musical lines for the people.
This Double T. Chorus that gave
some OF the illustrations for MIR.
Surctte this week. Is 80 named on ac-
count of its members having origi-
naIly called themselves the Tommy
fuckers" 1t Is a group OF well-known
singers who have come together -or
the pleasure OF giving c.Ioral com
positions. and In this line they have
met with success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
CONCERTS
MARY GARDEN--romoRRow.

Mary Garden. the popular soprano
of the Chicago Opera Company. will
be heard In her only recital here this
season at the National Theater 90
morrow afternoon, at 40. in a most
attractive program. Miss Garden will
sing an aria from Puccini's opera
Iosca; selection from la
Boheme" OF Puccini; Lullaby" from
"Jocelyn" tGodardD, with cello: air
from "Mefistafele" (BoitoJ; aud q
group Of French songs.
The concert will be the opening one
OF the Artists Course" presented by
Mrs. Wtlson-Greene. Seats now on
sale at Mrs. Greene's concert bureau
In Droop's. fifteenth and q streets.
kiNDLER-PHILA. ORCHESTRA.
The Philadelphia Orchestra. now
entering on it's twenty-first season,
the ninth under the direction of
Leopold Stokowsli. will give It's usual
series OF hNe concerts at the New Ma
tional Theater during the coming
season. The FIRST OF these concerts
VIII take place on Tuesday afternoon,
November lG.
Hans Kinder. formerly first 'celIist
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra. who re-
signed from that position at the close
or last season to devote himself en-
tirely to concert work. will be the
roloist. He viii play the Tschai-
kowsky Rocco Variations" "A work
eminently suited to his style and
temperament. Kindler's art Is swell
known and thoroughly appreciated
here. and his maturing powers are
placing him FIRMLY at the pinnacle OF
his profession.
The symphony will be the Fourth or
Brahms. Italia" a novelty Mr.
Stokowski has brought from Italy. by
one OF the foremost composers OF the
modern Italian school. Alfredo Casella
Will present two tone pictures, OF
Sicilian and Neapolitan life; and the
great Prelude and Love-Death from
Wagner's immortal opera Tristan
and Isolde" will be the concluding
number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
Carpets

Either as coverings over the entire
door. as rugs with border, or as runners
are being used rather extensively, and
these two extra low values will help you
satisfy your requirements at very sub
stantial savings in price
Velvet Hall and Stair Runners, 81
inches wide, SEAS per yard.
Velvet Room Carpet, with 22H-
inch borders if wanted. $3.85 per yard.
Plain Colors $3.75, $685. and $4.25
per yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
STUDENTS RECITAL.

On Tuesday evening, November so,
II. LIE Roy Lewis Will present the fol-
lowing students I'm a song recital
Misses Dorothy LeetcE. Ann Cornwell.
Allie Traver and Hazel Sparks. The
recital Will be given in the auditorium
of the Cosmos Club on IL street. Nile
Gertrude Tyrrell. concert pianist from
Milwaukee. will be guest artist and
play the A fiat -'Polonaise" by Chopin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
DAUGHTER
MAY BE HEARD IN OPERA

The Presidents daughter may sing
in opera. IL the report that has just
been printed in Musical America. The
announcement reads: Margaret Will
son is negotiating with Fortune Gallo
for several guest appearances with
the San Carlo Opera Company, II was
reported last week"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
Extra Large Bath Towels
Drapery Department

36-inch Cretonne, colors and pat
terms, suitable for every purpose. Regu-
larry $500. Special Csc yard.
Wolfe Curtains, ~ yards long, white,
and ecru, hemstitched edges. Regularly
1915. Special Sass pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

Drapery Net, white, ivory and ecru.
Flet weave, in neat designs. Regularly
45c and soc. Special Csc yard.
36-inch Poplin for drapery purposes,
fine weave, blue, rose, green. gold. tan
and brown. Regularly Si.2S. Special
75c yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

Der ts. at s:l6. Mrs. William c. Reed
cOntralto. with Harry Wheaton How
ard. accOmpanist, win be the assisting
kftists kaitA p. AtAsy. civic organ
list, will be at the organ.
Miss Frances Lloyd was the accom-
PIANIST at the ID. A. II. meeting of the
Marcia Burns Chapter held recently
beth AZ Heasa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
PUBLIC ORGAN RECITAL.

The next public organ recital, free
to tho public, will he given at the
General civic Center. Central High
school, on Tuesday evening. Novern-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
1.-THE MESSIAH, CHORUS.

The Washington Oratorlo Society
had 22O voices at its first rehearsal
for the Christmas rendition OF Han
deIs oratorio, '"rhe Messiah" to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

lgs in our Bedding Department.
Dimity Bed Spreads
Hemmed Dimity Spreads, size 72xoe.
Special $500 each.
Hemmed Dimity Spreads, size soxoo.
Special $500 each.
Sealloped edge cut corners with bol-
ster cover to match, for single beds.
Special $3.75 each.
Extra Large Bath Towels
Our entire stock of regular $500
Bath Towels reduced to $1.25 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
Pure Foods
You Nav Need

Pompeian Olive OIL, quart
el.;,0; PINT, Csc, and half ~.
pint =.
syrup, . delicious ma 0oe
pie favor. sound. go.
Airline Honey, 21c, q no
&c. &c and. ........ %'>o/
Peoples Special Blend 07e
Coffee. pound ........ S
Hershey's Cocoa, Il S7e
FOUND, lee; 2 boxes. .. Wv
Horlick's Matted Milk, Lo-
81 90 size Wv
"e''i,'. F'"d' TIC size Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

Cotton Sheets
Utica Sheets, torn size before hem
ming; Sixoo inches. Special $1.95 each.
Utica Sheets, torn size before hem
ming; Six9o inches. Special $2.05 each.
Elite Pillow Cases, tom size before
hemming; sox36. Special 4se each.
Pure Linen Table Damask
Regular $500 Pure Linen Table
Damask, in ten pleasing designs, 70
inches wide. Special for Friday only
$3.50 yard.
Regular SOC Pure Linen Crash Towel
ing Special 39c yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
Floor Coverings
Tapestry Brussels Rugs

Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Two very useful sizes that We have
reduced to very near the old-time prices:
8 #. 3 inches 10 fl. inches,
$500.
ox12, $34.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

Some attractive small checks and
plain white that we have placed on sale
at the special low price of 45c per yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

All our eight stores have =
fresh supply of Whitman's,
Blocks. Norris, Page & Shaw
chocolates and Lowell q
CoyeTs Famous Cream Cara
mels.
Mint Nibs' regular 43c
price, soc, H.. ..........
Gibson's Fruit Tablets, Aoe
regular price. 65c. h.. S
wrigley's spearmint. Double
mint or Juicy Fruit Chewing
Gum, 5 1Oc
Box OF 70 Packages. CSC
toc Charm Banquet. 1oc
tins, assorted f,avors. nv
soc Planters Peanuts. d0c
pound
soc Reefs MIX Choco- 400
late, pound .........
4oc Jelly Gum Drops, AZ
pound ...............
soc Hershey's Kisses, zoe
pound ................ Wv
,S sso Cream ,''r... c.ram','' 49c
40c Ilersheys MIN 0oe
Chocolate, ,s-lb. cake. nv
Peppermint Patties Aoe
"Bracks;" regular price, /S
soc ...,...-....
Cream Almonds, regu- AQ>
lar price, Toe ....... S
Hooton's Sweet Chocolate,
lib. cake regular price, 1Se
JOC .............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
The Linen Shop

Reduced prices showing big savings Bedding Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

Standard So Gillette
Safety Razor, complete
with blndes. ca TX
Peoples price. V~~
Gillette Milady Decol-
lette, In ivory cases %
, ,r...' conn &.98
sold, % value. @a'|o
Gillette Shaving Set,
contains Raxor, Blades,
havtrg stick md
brusht $3.50 0k An
value ........,
Gillette Blades, s,s In
package, soc, k0r
0oxen s'ss's,
Evening star., 1920-05-25
CARRANZA ALONE KILLED;
REBEL LEADERS FEARFUL
OF EFFECT ON NEW RULE

MEXICO CITY. May "a (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-President Carranza
alone was killed during the 0isty
morning hours Of May 81 in the tiny
mountain hamlet of Tlaxcalantongo.
state of Puebla. it became known to-
day. First reports stated that six
others met death, and later this was
reduced to one, Gen. Pascual Morales
y Molina. 1t was confirmed today
that the latter still is alive.
The report OF the commission Of in
vestigation sent by Gems. ObreEon and
Gonzales is being awaited with great
interest in the expectation that it may
make astonishing disclosures and re-
suit in unexpected arrests.
The main point stressed by the rev.
olutionary leaders in interviews and
also in official statements is. the fact
that repeated attempts were made to
induce Carranza to accept safe con-
duct, with the plain intimation that
the leaders realized throughout the
movement the Importance Of Avoiding
any act which might imperil recog-
milton of the new government by the
world powers.
Now. 1t appears, the liberal constitu-
tionalist leaders are aRhast at the
tragedy and It's possible consequences.
veiled, as the exact circumstances are.
with a mystery that continues to
grow as new incidents come to light.