davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07

Christiana.- Members of the COM
mission authorized to go to Washing
ton to investigate the claim of .s14,-
100000 made by Scandinavian ship
owners for boats Communicated by the
United States during the war, left for
Washington today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Negro Branded by
The Ku Klux Khan
Negro in Dallas. Texas, Horsewhipped
and Branded in Forehead By
Ku Klux Khan.
by United Press)

Dallas, Tex.-A mob of fifteen mask
ed men early today seized Alex John
son, negro alleged to have been found
in white woman's room in a hotel,
took him out of the city, horsewhipped
him and after branding him in the
forehead with the insignia of the Ku
Klux Khan released him on a Main
street in Dallas today as San example
to other negroes"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
MANY BACK AT WORK.
fBy Associeted Pressl

d. fAssUcIsJeu FTessI
Cleveland.-Auto plants had 1900
more employees today than they had a
month ago. From Detroit come re-
ports that the factories have recalled
$4,000 men to work during the past
month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
FORMER EMpREss IMpRoyED.

Lacrosse James Thompson, who
has been at local hospital here suf-
fering from an attack of appendicitis,
which necessitated an operation, is re-
ported this morning as having rallied
from the operation. He is said to
have spent a restful night. Mr. Themp-
son was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States senator
last fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
WEALTHY WIDOW LOSES So OOO

Toledo. Mrs. A. &C. Krebs. wealthy
widow of Tamaqua. Pa, on Friday told
detectives here that she had been swim
died out or $4,000 by confidence men
whose convincing promises lured her
from Florida 10 Toledo, and successful
ly resorted to the old trick of getting
inside tips on the stock market"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
RINkING on DECREASE.
n Associated Press.

Washington Beer drinking in Ger
many has fallen off by more than $50
million gallons as compared with the
pre-war consumption, according to in
formation received here today by the
Department of Commerce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
pERs VOTE FOR PASSION PLAY

Oberammergau, Bavaria The VIII
lage elders of 0berammerGau on Fri
day voted to enact the Passion Play
in 1922. The last presentation was
given in 1910.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
AUTO BANDITS BUSY.
fBy United Pressl

by United Pressl
Chicago-Four auto bandits held up
the Summit State Bank at Summit, Ill.
near here, early today and escaped
in an automobile with loot estimated
at, between $4,000 and $1,000.
BEER DRINKING on DECREASE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12
AUTO STAGE TO LEWISTON

4 daily auto stage service between
Grangeville and Lewiston was inaug-
urated Tuesday. On the first days
trip the auto arrived here at IL 80
a. m, half hour ahead of schedule
and brought copies of that mornings
Tribune. Speaking of the new stage
service the Tribune says: The $50
Transportation company has been
formed which win operate stage
between Lewiston and Grangeville,
making the round trip each day. and
stopping at intermediate points. They
win begin with large seven passen-
ger car and will add other machines
as fast as the business develops. The
schedule calls for the stage to leave
Lewiston at o'clock, a. m. arriving
at Grangeville at IL o'clock noon. Re
turning it will leave Grangeville at
o'clock p m. and arrive in Lewiston
at o'clock p. m. The following fares
win be charged. including war tax,
from Lewiston to the different points
along the line:: to Lapwai, $50;
to Sweetwater. $50; Culdesac, $50 /;
Winchester, $3.50; Craigmont, $500;
Ferdinand, $3.50; Cottonwood, $500:
Grangeville $3.50 Minimum charges
between stops, 81; GrangeviIle to
Cottonwood 50. For some ime past
various auto stage lines have been or
ganized and reaching out from Lew
iston in every direction, with the ex-
ception to Grangeville. There is con-
siderable business to be lone between
this city and the Idaho county seat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12

with old friends. Mr.. Cassidy says he
is now engaged In the business of
raising head lettuce on a small farm
near Salt Lake and has not been en-
gagged in the practice Of law of late.
Fred Mckinney win go over to
Cottonwood Monday to assist the Cot
tonwood Hardware Co. with the spring
rush, hemove being made necessary
by the resignation OF Jess Robertson,
who goes to Kamiah to assume the
management Of the Union store. The
store at this place win only be open
on Saturdays the key in the mean
time being left with Clyde Hamill.
from whom customers can get any
needed extras that are kept in stock.
G. Il. Ferguson arrived in the city
the fore part Of the week to look ovc-
the Hub store with a view to taking
the management OF the branch in this
city. Ii satisfied with the outlook he
Will uecide witnin rev days as to
whether he win reman here or not. In
the meantime he is assisting with the
work Of the special that is being held
at that store.
Earl r. Breier Of the Hub store at
Lewiston came up last Friday evening
and has been busily engaged in rear
ranging for special sale Of the HUH
stock which starts Friday morning.
Mr.. Breier is son of the owner OF
the chain Of Hub stores and is well
versed in the management of mercan-
tile establishments and has had vile
experience in the conduct of special
sales.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12
COLVTNS AT MILTON. ORE.

Mrs. J. L. Colvin, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Florence Hodgen, OF
Milton, Oregon came In Wednesday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin left herr
several weeks ago on account of Mr..
Colvin's health. The gentleman UNDER
went serious operation in Los Angeles
last winter returning here while tn.
weather was still very Indictment,
which had a tendency to aggravate
the rheumatism with which he had
been afflicted more or less for some
time Treatments at Hot Lake and abs,
bake oven treatment at Milton have
given some relief and it is hoped
with the coming of the warm weather
weather Mr.. Colvin win recover COM
pletely. He Is now able to be about,
and is enjoying the fishing around
Milton where he and Mrs. Colvin win
reside for the summer a least Mrs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12
URGE AVIATION FIELD
Commercial Club Giving Airplane
Station Due Consideration


Station Due Consideration
Anent the subject of an aviation
field In Grangeville, project which
has been receiving the earnest con-
sideration of the local commercial
club, the Kooskia Mountaineer of last
week makes the following comment:
The Aircraft Division Of the q. 8.
Army is cooperating with the Forest
Service to establish airship patrol Of
the forested regions Of Idaho and
Montana. Grangeville will be one OF
the sub-bases when the patrol Is In
operation California and Oregon are
already patrolled by airplanes for for
est protection purposes and excellent
results have been accomplished I'm
those states. There Is great rivalry
among the cities on the lines of the
established patrol to secure their &c.
lection as bases and sub-bases Grange
vile will overlook a good bet If she
passes up chance to be made one Of
the landing stations on the north
and south airplane route.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12

Fire Insuranee--A. W. Taikington.
Columbia records at the Smoke
House, SO cents. 24-tf
Vacant rooms with hot and cold
water, for rent See Mrs Strange or
the City Meat Market
New wall paper just being received
at the Paint Shop A. W. Robinson
& Son. 28tf
NJ l.. Derrigg and son. Joe, left
Monday for atwo weeks trip to Port
land.
Deputy Game Warden Don Fishe.
made business visit to the Whitebiri
section this week.
Mrs. d ii. Sasenbery has gone to
Portland for a brief visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Ruth Pearson, deputy county
superintendent Of schools, IL In Green
creek this week on business connected
with the superintendent Office.
Leonard Case county superintendent
of schools. returned the first of the
week from an official trip to Moscow
and Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Soltman enter
tanned a few friends at their home on
north A street Tuesday evening. A
delightful evening was spent at cards.
Neighbors Of Woodcraft win be
hostesses at basket social and dance
to be given tomorrow evening at the
l %. o. r. hall
LoST-A brown chineel drapery
curtain on road between Cottonwood
and Grangeville. Please return to
Barker Studio. 25-1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12
SECURE LEASES ON COCO ACRES.



Vast Acreage In White Bird Section
During the past few weeks Dan
Hardin of Lewiston has been engaged
in the White Bird section securin
leases for oil privileges on some 5000
acres Of land In the White Bird section,
During the time the north and south
highway was being put through a mum
Der of promising oil indications were
exposed and Mr. Hardin has taken ad-
vantage Of them. In deep cut on tho
Hans Hagen place Indications were
prominent.
Among those giving leases with n
10 per cent reservation were the fol.
lowing: Free Painter, Hans Hagen.
Cone 4 Leach, II. l.. Kirkham. Bank or
Camas Prairie. Mrs. Dan Thompson
Mrs. ]. w. Crooks. and J. w. Hardin
father OF the promoter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12

FOR RENT-Two furnished apart.
ments. Can at Revere Hotel. 25-2t
PIANO FOR sALE--In nrst-cla~
condition Enquire of Wilson & Zum-
walt. 2ztf
FOR SALE-A week-old Durham
heifer calf from a fine COW. Mrs. A.
S. Cosand Grangevilla 24-1t:
IT, s. Commissioner James Lennon of
Whitebird is in the city looking after
business matters. He win remain
here for day or so.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Scott Of Spo.
kane arrived In the city the forepart
Of the week being Interested in matters
now before the district court.
J. A. Bradbury returned on last
evenings train from Lewiston where
he spent the past week or more re.
cuperafing from his recent illness. HI.
is much improved.
MI. aud Mrs. X. ]. Dunn left Tues
day morning for Lincoln Nebr., to be
at the bedside OF Leon Dunn, their soi
who u reported to be quite sick at
mat place
Mrs. Mabel White went down to
Lewiston on Wednesday mornings
train and returned on the $50 Auto
stage this forenoon. She win remain
here for some time before returning
to her home at Spokane.
Mrs. Pliny Madole of Cotton Calf.
arrived here last Friday evening and
Is now a guest at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Fl. =. Randall in this city.
Her coming was a complete surprise to
her sister and family. She will make
an indefinite visit
Miss Jtan Mct;hie, who is filling an
engagement at the Pantages theater
In Spokane this week as a member of
the Denishawn dancers, was in the
city Friday evening for an overnight
visit at the home of her parents NJ.
and Mrs. ]. A. McGhie
| A. NJ. Ecker returned the last of the
week from his trip to Occur d'Alene
where he attended state meeting of
Modern Woodmen Of America dele
gates. He was honored by being
elected on the delegation to attend the
St Louis convention n June.
G p. Mix Of Moscow is in the city
in attendance as witness In the
Baron VS.. Dyer case in the district
court He was guest at the Wednes-
day luncheon of the Commercial clup
and favored the members present with
a brief optimistic, talk.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Barton arrived
In the city the later part Of the week
from their home at Moscow and hav-
ing considerable property interests ia
this section will remain here for some
time. At the present time Mr.. Barton
is prosecuting his case i'm the district
court against the estate Of the late
Wallace Scott.
| A good sized crowd attended the
dance given last Friday evening BY
the local Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea lodge for the benefit Of the memoir
iaI fund. The dance was given at
Dreamland hall and music was pro
vided by Lester and willard Rush.
Fred King and Everett Duff.
w. H. Cassidy, formerly Of this city,
but now Of Salt Lake Ciy, Utah, is
in the city this week to attend to court
matters and to renew acquaintance
SECURE LEASES m G000 ACpEC
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12
I, LOCAL !
A4ppE,I EvTrI.S

Clean rass wanted It this osrice.
Surety Bonds--A W. Talkington.
Thomas Atwood is In the city this
week from winona on court matters.
FOR SALE--Good second hand
Cream separtor for sale cheap. B. F.
Wells, Revere Hotel 25-tf
At the Smoke House you viii find
ON sale Columbia Grafanolas and ali
the latest records.
]. M Gilmore was mp from Lew.
iston several days this week on legal
business
James r. Ailshie Is In the city from
Occur d'Alene ON legal business this
week.
Seed wheat-Marquis seed wheat
Cor sale. also Rustler's Dent sesd corn.
n n. Coder. Granseville. Me'
FOR sALE--Two-year-oid~ grade
roam Durham buIl. Sc &c. M, Con-
ger 21rf
New wall paper Just being received
at the Paint Shop. A. w. Robinson
a Son 23tf
Mrs. J A. McGhie left Tuesday
morning for few days visit at Spo-
kane
Thomas Surridge was a business
visitor in the city from Harpster
Tuesday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12

Colvin win occupy herself at the big
packing house, packing fruit Accom-
panied by her sister she win make
the return trip to Milton the last Of
the week in their Ford.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12
CANVAS SOCIAL GLIB

The ladies Of the Camas Social
Club No. 2 will give dance on Fri
p1ay May 10th at the l. o. o. F. hall
at Fem, Idaho. Tickets including
supper $50. Good music. Everybody
come and have a fine time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12

Fifty head ewes, /, 2 and S-year-old
with so lambs, 3 to weeks old SO
per head for old ones. Lambs thrown
in Address this office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12
REDUCTION ON MEMS
MADE-TO-MEASURE
CLOTHING

We have just been advised by our Chicago Made
toMeasure Clothing firm reducing their prices from
SIS to SIS on suits from their 1921 Spring and Sum-
mer line. We have their sample book showing an
array of beautiful all wool fabrics We consider the
international Tailoring Company of Chicago and New
York second to noneN in the United States. Their
workmanship is of the very best and their prices most
reasonable. Let us take your measure New Spring
Suit at saving Of IS to SIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-29
LAS ESC CON QUE La COOA NEXCANA BSSERA DOLORES RDA[GO
SRN Una OBRA Dice FL PESDENE MUNICIPAL De ESE UGR
Carta del Presidente Municipal de Dolores Hidalgo

Hdgo Everardo Soto ha enVado
Coona
del Cenenaro dc Independence
%
tes sobresalenes
cha Is del mes
patroica
Pensa del usted Dc
ciudad hstorlca
Ccntenao dc nuer ndependnca
Coon
residene pals
idea tan auab que
dede hoy
verd2dcro practice no.
de
soberana indepcndiente.
del Cabloo de esta Poo
como
nricntos
entusta
manadn para ayudar en- todo 10
que dable
qucrido clio que de
ma
eneplacio reoran e AEunaeh
nSpada por usted
radan
la oporunamcnte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-29

o!do una carta suScrita por las nii:as
ESperanZa, Lupe y Virginia Gonzalez.
adJunto. giro postal por valor de
cuatro dollars, cantidad con Que estas
meNicanitaS de corazon Sc suSc-iben
para preStar Su contingente a nuestro
proyecto. La carta, ingenua ' patri0-
tica nos sugiere vehementes dcseos de
puaEczirla, para que todos nueStros
hermanos de raza Sc enteren de como
ma reSpondido hasta. ahora j nuestro
llamamisnt0 Ia pifez meXicala- Dice
asi:
''Dirijo Ia presente para manifestar
a usted que el 1s de julio cumplo once
amos, Y estaba reunietdo mis- ahorros
para fsstejarlo con IN banquete que
iba a ooSequiar a mis- amiguitaS COM
paneraS de eScuela ofreciendoles dull
ces. nieve Y pasteles, pero habiendo
leldo en- LA PRESSA el llananiento
que hace a los mexicanos para reunir
fondos construir dos escuelas en-
Dolores Hidalgo. he resueito no verifi-
car esa fiesta que preparaba, y con
gusto mando Ia que iba a sastar en-
mi cumpleanos.
''Yo manGo dos dollars. Y nombre
de mis- hermanitas envio el resto.
desec que todaS las nihas que les ha
tocado en- Suerte ser hijaS de esta
sraD repuhlica Y que Sc les h2 enSe-
nado amar Y respetar 4 Ia banderd
americana porque Dios nos Ia don6,
demueStren que queremoS probar 4
ruestros herrnanos de raza que esta-
mos prontas 4 hacer 10 que este a
nueStro alcance por ellos. y asi demos
tra-les que auestra sanGre Y coraz6n
son de juventud mexicana, y que
deseamos &.icun dia ser Titles 4 csc
bendito suelo que fue cuna y es pa
tris dc nueStros padres.
''SeEor Lozano, mis- deseos mas fer
vienres son Que Sc lleve a ca5o Ia idea
que Sc ha iniciado. y sin mas que
desearles eSito que todos los nihos
ulexicanos que residen en- los EStados
Unidos respondan como hernos hecho
va muchos, nos despedimos de usted,
las hcrmanitas Gonzalez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-29
EN- GAlESSuRG, ILLINOIS,
DAN PRINCIPLE LAS CO.
lECTaS

FL senor J. Antonio Montero que
reside en- Galesburg. ILL.,. nos escribe
con techa - del actual env;audonos
su suscrici6n personal que dcJamos
anetada en- nuestras hsras. y al mis-
mo tempo nanifestdndonos Que nues-
ira iniciativa IA sido recibida con
aplausos generates de toda l. colonia
mexicana cue reside en- aquel!a region,
que no obsta1te que nuestros COM
patriotas han paSGGo pov crisis aga
das de trabajo, su cCntingente en Pre-
de la iniciativa esta pronto a apor-
tarse.
Al ccmIa:Ctrrus o antcric- este
comparriota nos avisa Que lerson@t-
mente va q iniciar una colec-l, y que
de clio nos dara cuenta oportuna en-
viandonos las l;stas y cantidades de
los mexicanos Que contribuyan este
proyecto que tiende solenn;zar el
primer centenario de nuestra indepen-
.:encia consumada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-29
FUE REPRODUCED EN- WASHING
TON UN ARTlCULO DE
LA PREkSA"

Telesrana Especial para LA PRENSA'
WASHINGTON, JUNO 2S.-The
Times" uno de los principales diarios
de esta Capital, reproduce, en- lusar
prominente y con un encabczado Il
todo 10 ancho de pagina, ei artfcu!o
de LA PRENSA," mo hay piazo que
no Sc CumpIa," calzado con Ia firma
del Lie. Nemesio Garcia Naranjo.
The Times" en- unas llneaS do IN
production a tai articulo. dice:
LA PRENSA, dc San Antonio,
Texas, uno de los principalcs perloo!-
cos mexicanos que Sc editan en- los
Estados Unidos. ha atacado con fran
uueza la politica del General Obre-
g6n. de sostener la Constitution de
1917. con el reprobable articulo u, y
ha pradicho que a menos que el ac-
tual Ejecuivo de Mexico enmiende
este artfculo, otro Gobierno surgira
que quiera hacerlo. FL a-ticulo del
Lie. Garcia Naranjo que ahora repro
ducimos, ha sido traducido reciente-
nente para el Departamento de Esta-
do"
LA PRENA esta en- pIena capaci-
dad de expresar libremente sus OPT
lPasa a Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-29
PRONTO RECIBIREMOS EL
CONTlNGENTE DE HUM
BOLDT, KANSAS

De esta ciudad nos eScribe 81 senior
Ignacio Gonzalez. quien nos mani
fiesta que en- breves dias nos euvia-
ra el prodGcto de una colecta que ha
iniciado entire los mexicanos que radi-
can en- aqUella region. Y Que na s!do
efectuada en- pro de nueStra iniciati-
va para consIruir las "Escuelas del
Ceatcnarlo.'
Rapidameute Va enSrosando Ia colo
MIA mexicana las compactas filas en-
que nuestros hermanos Sc dirijen a
solemnizar el dfa mas Slorioso de
nuestra historic: : pronto veremos
que la esperanza que pusimos en- Ia
colonia SC transtorna en- una reali-
dad herrnoSfsima.
Sabemos bieD Que IL idea no eS de
las que So realizan con solo un ext
quo fondo: la IDEA es proplamente
saandiosa. y por clio necesita tener
tras de 81 fuertes sumas para afron-
tar los gastos que origine Ia edif!ca-
ci6n de las escuelas.
Poruue queremos construir eScue-
las. no dos caSas inuutilss y que no
reunan las condolences que requieren
los molsrnCS plinleiSS de eCuCdCloI.
Para ESQ. no hu5isramos acudido a
uuestros hermanos, pues no IS meri-
rorio que fusramos Il levantar editi-
clos inapropiadoS.
Las "Escuelas del Centenario" Sc
ran dos constructions modernaS, per
fectamente provistaS de material es'
collar comfort, Y dotadas con todos
los adelantos que Ia exigeacia ha IL
troducido en- los nuevos mstodos para
educar las juyentuGes. En- elias habra
10 que ilus:ra los cerehros. 10 que vi
goriza las inteligencias, Y habra tam
bisn Ia que hace hombres saDos Y
robustoS: EifnnasioS y aparatoS para
al deSarrollo tisico.
L Il viejo proverbio de Alma sana en-
Cgerpo sano" sera el lena que las es-
cuelas de Dolores Hidalgo oSJe1ten
como simbolo del adelanto que los
comratriotas que las edificaron quie-
ren para los ninos mexicanos. Y por
clio pasya reaEzar tan hermoso pro-
yecto. rscesitamos aportar ei contin-
Seute pas fue-te possible. No Sc hacen
estas ohras con Glen nj mI pesos:
Sc neceSita Sinero. ulucho dinero. pero
esto no arredra al espiritu que nos
anima. pcrquA saoemos que los me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-29
WASHINGTON NO
TIENE NOHCIASDE
La REVOLUClON
De 10 que ST Sc tienen
informes es de que
Obreg6n es el hon.
bre mas fuerte

I'cicsrom1 Especial para ia PEENSA".
NUENA YORK. JUNO 2S.--Un tcle-
-rama recibido dc Mexico dice 10 81
Cuicntc: "Elementos del regimen caf-
do de Cararnza son los prinCipales jc-
fes del nuevo movimieuto rebeldo que
gradualuiente So ha lido dcsarrollando
cn todo Mexico. auuque Sc hacen mu-
chas conjeturas acerca dc Guicn pue-
da ser el jefe de Ia revuelta y cualcs
sean sus prop6sitos.
10 que mas llama Ia atcnci6n cs
que alGunaS faccioncs conservadoras
estan en- connivencla, segun parece.
con csc movimiento que levanta la
bandera de la constitution dc 1851
que Carranza derog6.
Mucnos peri6Gicos mexicanos que
haccn oposici6n al Gohierno del Pre-
sidente Obreg6n SO han vuelto mas
atrevtdos quo antes Y estan lanzando
atacues terrioles contra los principa-
les niembros del Gabinete.
Jn diario ataca In actual constitu-
ciGn y pidc que sea sustituida por la
antigua. probablemenre para que el
Gobieruo de Washington no Sc gnch-
ne a la nuera revoluci6n. de la cual
Sc hahla mucho aquk aunque nada, Sc
precisa.
En- los circulos pol!ticoS es tema de
acaloradas diScus!ones el hecho de
que muchas personals de quienes no So
dice que Iomen parte en- Ia actual re-
vuelta Sc hallen en- Washington. y
este Sc toma como indication dc que
Sc las ha dicho que salgan al frente
Y vcan 10 que pucden hacer.
"E.sta circulando una nOticia de que
cl Presidents Ohreg6n ha apelado dI-
rectamentc al Presidentc Harding pa
RI que termine Ia actual crisis sc
ahogue Ia revoluci6n en- su cuna, pero
eSa noticia no ha podido ser confir-
mada.
"Otros rumores no confirmados dl-
cen uue Sc han dado 6rdeueS secretas
Il las tropas del Gobierno para que no
hagan pr!sioneros, pcro las autorida-
des militares dicen que 81 Sc han dado
tales Grdenes elias no estan autorlZa-
das por Ia Secretaria de Guerra.
.Se habla de peQuenos encuenuos
entire las tropas del Gobierno y los
rebeldeS de que las fuerzas que SC
hallan Il las ordenes de Castulo Pc
rez Sc han rendido seran desarma-
das, probabiementc.'