davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
MEXICAN CONSUL HERE:
REGISTERS UNEMPLOYED
FELLOW C0uNTRYMEN
Will Arrange For Their Transportation to Ell Paso Sc
They May Return to Their
Native Lands

mission OF the city commissioners to
use the Mineral Palace, in Mineral
Palace park. as a place of registration
between the hours of noon and 8
O'Clock today. He is urging all Mexi-
can laborers who are unemployed and
who wish to return to their country to
apply there.
Orders from his government, he said,
were received last week. He was in
structed to proceed to Pueblo, get in
touch with the Mexicans here, arrange
for their repatriation and report pro-
gress to Mexico City His Headquarters
while in this city are at 206 East First
street. He is stopping at the Vail
hotel.
II so from Pueblo to Rocky Ford
when | have finished here" he stated
Thursday afternoon. There | shall
do as l have done in Pueblo. Then I
go back to Denver, where l expect new
orders, possibly sending me to other
places in Colorado to make deportation
ARRANGEMENTS. My Denver office is
so9la Fifteenth street.
The transportation expenses OF the
men are to be betrayed by the Mexi-
can government Since l understand
that several large corporations in the
state who are wholesale employers of
Mexican labor contracted with Mexi-
cans for field labor nearly a year ago.
and promised return fare to Mexico
N--SS. N'S pAoJ oCSAooH, my EONeTu-
ment. I understand. will take the mat
ter up with the state department at
Washington. Any refund to the Mexi-
can government by the corporations
will be handled thru United States
federal authorities. That. however, is
not now of my concern. / am merely
instructed to get the men back to
Mexico. l shall care for married men
and their families as well as single
men,"
At the time the unemployment situ-
alton became critical in Pueblo, a reso-
luton was adopted by the city coun-
ell OF Pueblo. recommending that ac-
ton be taken by the proper authori-
ties toward the returning OF idle citi-
zens OF Mexico to their native country.
The resolution was intended to apply
particularly to imported laborcrs who
we're contracted for under the agree
mcnt that they were to be returned
to Mexico at tho end of the sason.
Shortly after the passage of the raso-
iution. John NJ. Jackson, city commits
sioner went to Denver and took tho
matter up with Governor Shoup. who
set tho wheels of state in motion at
Washington. Tho Instructions to the
Mexican consul arc the result of these
negotiations. MFR. Jackson states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
SEEKS ONE 36TH
PART OF ESTATE

San Francisco. Cal. April .s.-A
contest for a onc-thirty- sixth portion
of tho S22.5oo.o 900 estate of the Iato
United States Senator James G. Fair
was filed today by Mrs. Mary J..
Lundy. administrative of the estate
OF Eliza Ann Fair claimed in tho ac-
ton to be niece OF tho senator.
Eliza Ann Fair died in q state hos
pitai in Cherokee. Iowa. July 2s. 1919
The defendants arc Mrs. Theresa
a. Oelrichs and Mrs. Virginia Van
oerbilt of New York. daughters OF
senator Fair. their children and 9TH
crs; a trust clause in the Fair will
Is invoked in the action as g1,aran-
teeing one-thirty-sixth division TO
Eliza Ann Fair. a charge that Judge
Frederick w. Henshaw as associate
Justice of the state supreme court nc
ccptcd bribe OF 100000 TO influ-
enco ccrtain decisions In tho long
drawn out Fan viii contest arnirst
the present and other iitigants is con-
tanned in todays complaint. This
charge was made originally in an ar-
ton against the Fair heirs last year
and was denied by Judge Henshaw
The bribery allegations were never
brought to trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
SH0UP SIGNS THE
ALIEN LAAO BILL

Denver. April 2s-Govcrnor Oliver
n. Shoup today signed tho allen
land bill' which provides for sub
mission to the people of an amend
mcnt to the constitution granting au-
thority to the legislature to enact a
law denying to all persons Ineligible
to citizenship the right to own real
estate in Colorado. Two other i'm
portant bills were signed by the gov
ernor today. Ono governs the tenure
OF service of school teachers, provid-
ing that no teacher shall bc dis
charged after three consecutive
school years except by two-thirds
vote Of tho school board and then
only after a hearing OF charges
against the teacher.
Tho other bill governs tho organi-
zation and conduct OF insurance
companies. 1t specifics that no COM
pany may pay more than 20 per cent
for promotion. 1ts purpose In to
place foreign and domestic compa-
mics on the same basis. Only four
more bills remain to he acted on by
tho governor. Two provide for nor
NAL schools a, Trinidad and Ala
mosa- One is the new highway bill
and tho fourth relates to the ssilc OF
patent medicines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
10 KILLED IN
PAYROLL THEFT
Mexican Bandits Secure a
Large Sum in Mexico
Oil Fields

Houston. Texas. April ,s.-In the
bioodicst pay roll holdup in the history
OF tho oil fields of Mexico. a band OF
fifteen Mexican bandits held up Of
ncials of the Atlantic. Gulf West In
dies OIL company and secured approxi-
matcly i35.cpo pesos in Mexican gold
near Tampico. April Il. according to
delayed adviccs reaching here. Ten
persons were killed. including two
bandits. in tho hghting that accom-
panied the holdup.
Information OF tho pay roll robbery
was received today by mail by the
Houston Chronicle from its corrc-
spondcnt at Tampico.
Tho oil company's pay master and
party had just begun tho trip south
from old Tampico, six soldiers guards
ACCOMPANYING the first automobile,
when IL reached a point that lis noted
for its jungle brush. There they on
countcrcd an old wagon blocking the
road. Bandits opened fire from ambush
and Paymastcr Salvador Davalos fell
seriously wounded at tho first vollcy.
The soldiers returned the fire. but tho
attackers were well hidden.
Trinidad DavaloS, Ave soldiers. two
chauhcurs and two bandits were killed
in the engagement. while Payma-tcr
Davalos. one soldier and two bandits
were wounded. Tho other eleven band
its carried their wounded companions
on and took tho pay roll with them,
escaping to tho nearby hills.
Two companies OF soldiers wcro sent
in pursuit OF the bandits but as yet
have not returned to Tampico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
VOTE ON KNOX
BILL SATURDAY
Agreement Reached to Take
Up Peace Resolution On
That Date

Washington. d. c.. April ss.-The
senate will vote on tho Knox peace
resolution Saturday under ,acit
agreement reached today. Its adop-
tion was conceded on all sides with
few senators desiring to speak and the
Republican and Democratic leaders.
Senators Lodge and Underwood ar
ranged at today's session for final dis
position Saturday to clear tho way for
consideration OF tho emergency tariff
bill Monday
The peace resolution was attacked
from both Republican and Democratic
sides today, Senator Nelson. Repub-
lican of Minr lota. opening tho debate
with a broadside at the resolution that
dissipated Republican hopes for a
united front on adoption. Senator
Underwood also spoke against tho rcs-
oiutlon but with no other senator's
ready to proceed. tho senate recessed
until tomorrow when Senator Hitch
cock OF Nebraska, and senators King
OF Utah and Pomcrenc OF Ohio and
other Democrats arc scheduled to
speak.
Defense Of tho resolution probably
will come Saturday when Senators
Lodge. Knox. Borah and others arc
expected to talk.
Senator Nelson. who WAS n mild
rcscrya tionist' criticised the Knox
resolution today as hating. cuuivocal
and only partial"
Senator Underwood sssaiied the rcs-
olution AS ''inopportunc' in view Of
rcparations negotiations and also rs
an abandonment" of the allies.
Senator McKellar, Democrat OF
Tennessee interjected a statement that
tho resolution was unprecedented and
that tho United States could not re-
serve claims under the treaty OF Ver-
sailles without being a party to that
treaty.
senator Borah, Republican Of Idaho.
replied that Il was good precedent"
to he established.
''Wo may not have right 10 expect
that tho party in power should ratify
tho treaty of Versailles. hut we do
have a right to expect tho conclusion
Of a peace which would he in accord
with the aims of the war Senator
Underwood said.
Senator Watson said tho prcsen. and
preceding administrations had taken
the position that tho United States ysas
entitled to tho spoiis and asked
whether the United States would not
he abandoning claims by the rosolu-
ton.
",lnuuestionably," Senator Under
wood replied.
I'VE abandon our allies absolutely
and Internationally ana reach a status
of peace. BY passage of this rosolu-
ton We abandon our rights as a war
associate"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
900 GERMANS
TO GO ON TRIAL
Entente Demand. Their Pun.
ishment Because Of Crimes
During War

Berlin. April cs. Nine hundred
Germans whose punishment has been
demanded by tho entente for war
crimes will face trial at Lcipsic be-
ginning May 80. Seven judges will
Ill, as the court and will first hear
witnesses against minor offenders.
Tho trials of Non-commissioncd cd
Officer Heinc. charged with abusin G
their prisoners; Captain Mueller.
commander at the prison camp at
Flsyy-le- -Martol. and Private Ncu-
man. who j. alleged to have mall
treated prisoners at tho prison camp
at Pommcrnsorf. will he tho first to
be tried. Forty-sevcn witnesses have
been called from England to testify
In the first three cases.
Tho minister OF Justice yesterday
declared:
only men charged with the COM
mission Of specific crimes Will he
tried at first We have made every
possible effort to insure fair and I'm
partial hearings Tho British, French
and Belgian governments will have
representatives at tho trials. but Ger
many will conduct the prosecution
and tho defense | am able to de-
clare positively that political or other
undesirable interests Will not be al
lowed to influence tho proceedings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
l6 VILLISTAS
FREED; CHARGE
OF NUMBERING
Alleged to Have Been
Members Of Villas S Raid
ers On Columbus, N. M.

Deming. N. NJ. April 2s.-All of
tho sixteen Nillistas were acquitted
here this afternoon of charges of
murder in connection with the raid
on March Q. 1916. on.the border town
of Columbus. N NJ
The vordict was reached on the
first ballot The jury was out IS
minutes.
There are still five indictments
against the Mexican prisoners charg-
ing murder in connection with the
raid. but these will be dismissed, Dis
trtct Attorney Forest Fielder stated
foilowins the verdict The prisoners
are still held in tho Luna county Jail
pending dismissal of the indictments,
but will be released within few
days and conducted to the border
Mr.. Fielder announced
Il am satisfied with the verdict"
District Attorney Fielder said tonight
II feel that the verdict brings tho
best solution to tho problem. The
Columbus raid is now closed incl
dent"
II foit that the mon should have
been hanged IL guilty and acquitted
II innocent and for that reason filed
inc complaint against them in first
degree murder"
Tho Mexican prisoners faced their
second charge of murder in connec-
uou with the raid. having been sem
fenced In 1916. pardoned by former
Governor o. A Larrazolo last No
vember and sinco that time rearrest-
ed on new Indictments returned be-
fore tho pardon had become effect
i've.
In the original lot of captivcs were
twenty -three men. six of whom were
hanged in Demtng in 1915. Another
was sentenced to hang and his sem
tencs commuted to ufe imprison-
ment. sixteen pleaded guilty to SEQ
ond degree murder and received SEN
tsncB OF nom seventy to eighty
years to the state penitsntiary. Ono
Of these later escaped from prison
leaving tho sixteen who aro on trial
Tho names of tho sixteen men fol-
low:
FrAncisco II. Soils. Ramon Bustii-
loN. David Rodriguez. Rafael Busta-
mAnte. Santos TorreA, Pedro Borcia-
20. Juan Torres, Tomas Camarcna.
Josc De La Luz Marquez. Juan
Muno1. Jose Tcna. Rafael Rodriguez
Mariana Rodri9uex. Pedro Lopez and
Lorenzo Gutierrez
The release of these men under
former Governor Larazolio's pardon
WAS cnioined late last year by tho
American legion.
simultaneously with tho deciston
by the staoe supreme court declaring
tho pardon legal. the mon were re-
arrested In the state penitcnuary on
warrants issued on new indictments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
3 AMERICAN PAINTERS
GIVEN HIGHEST hONORS

Pittsburgh. Pa. April q. : Three
Anne rcan painters today were awarded
tho prizes in tho Goth annuar interna-
tional exhibition at Carnegie Institute.
Two English artists and ono Ameri-
can received honorable mention. a
landscape entitled vanishing Mist"
by Ernest Lawson. of New York. took
trs. prize. a gold medal. and $l.5oo.
The second prize, silver medal and
81 900 went to Howard Giles. of New
York. who offered painting entitled
Young Woman" Tho Girl with
Green Hat painted by Eugene
Spcichcr. of New York. was given the
third prize. a bronze medal and $500.
Honorable mentions were awarded
TO Il. ]. Enraught Moony, OF London,
with "a Spring Evening"" sydney Lee
of London. with Tho Ruined Castle. :"
and Ross Il. Moffatt, of Provincetown.
Mass. with The Old Fisherman"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

Senior F. G. Trevino, Mexican consul
to the United States with Headquarters
at Denver, arrived in Pueblo Thursday
to effect registration of all unem-
ployed citizens of Mexico in this
vicinity, and arrange for their trans
portation to the border at FL Paso
over the Colorado and Southern rail-
road. Senior Trevino estimated that
there are 1000 unemployed citizens of
his government in Pueblo and en-
virons. The first repatriation party
will start southwark about May 6. he
|said.
Senior Trevino has secured the per-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL

Washington. April cs,-The cmcrg-
cncy tariff bill. designed for the re-
lief of the farmers and to check dump
ing OF foreign goods. was ordered fav-
orably reported today by the senate
finance committee.
Tho measure approved by the senate
committee differs radically from that
passed by the house, anti-dumping and
currency valuation provisions having
been sharply revised altho tariff pro-
visions were not changed. a provision
to continue government control OF dye
importntions thru the treasury depart =
ment was added by the senate commit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Three PUEBLO PERSONS
DIE OF MYSTERY DISEASE

Thrca persons. residents Of Pueblo
county. hav. died since Monday of a
mysterious mslady little understood by
physicians. Tho dead are all of one
family. Harry Il. Ellifritt. his three
year old daughter Alberta, and his
cousin. Howard w. Mergler, age IL.
The little Ellifritt girl died Tuesday
noon. tho MergIcr boy died Wednesday
and Ellinritt died last night.
The disease was pronounced by ply
sicians who made "A post-mortem exam
ination last night, as acute enccnhaI-
tits. In less professional terms 1t ~
asuto Inflammation of the brain. In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Reduce Amount
Wage Reduction

New York. April ,s.-rhc American
Steamship Owners association an
nounccd today IL was ready to comply
with the wishes Of Rear Admiral Ben
son OF the shipping board and cut
wages Is per cent May l, instead of ap-
proNimately 70 per cent as first pro-
posed.
While asserting that this cut would
cost of operation. tho steamship own
crs said that. nevertheless. they wished
to follow tho suggestion Of Admiral
Benson made at tho joint conference of
owners and workers in Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
HEROIC EFFORTS FAIL
TO SAVE MANS LIFE

Montrosc. colo. April 2s.-Isaac Pet
tingill. former service man. who con-
tractcd pcrnicious anemia during tho
war and who has been kept alive for
many months. by transfusions of hlood
volunteered by local members of the
American Legion. Is dead. 1t was
learned today. Many times PettinE,il
was near death. physicians s.id and
blood given by former comrades in
arms saved him. As final effor,
to save his life Roy Hoff former
soldier Of tho world war gave a quart
of his blood to PettingiiI two hours be-
fore he died
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
TO FIGHT EXTRADTT1ON
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Chicago. Ill. April 2S.-Louis Ro-
senfold. secretary and treasurer of tho
Sunnybrook Distillcry company and
T.. w. Harrison. an cmployc. notified
the United States district attorneys
office today that they would fight ex-
tradition proceedings to remove them
TO Ell Paso. Texas. where they were
indicted recently on IA charge OF con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition
lawS
They were arrested yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
WhatPueblo Needs

Pueblo needs the the OF
the Isabel Public
strom, president Trades
Less than stockholders interested
What work Pueblo National
Forest popular place for the
Everyone would be benefited men,
The hotel
thousands of dollars
state that o
Our could nothing
oial than improve the O0acrc which Bcuah
1t should be the real gateway of this park
My would of
city improve this park 1t would
home where they could enjoy the privileges beautiful and
fine drives they could by travelling
have had do heretofore They would keep home And
think of
spend if these opportunities
''Pueblo has great opportunity Will she itf''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
ELEVATOR STICKS; 8
PASSENGERS CAUGHT

Denver. April 2s.-Eight passengers
ana pilot were imprisoned for moro
than an hour today in an elevator in
the kitaridEc building. which became
stuck between two floors. Tho pass
ehscrs were finally released by fire
men who sawed out the metal work
enclosing the shaft between the first
and second floors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

all three instances, death came within
rs hours from the un,o tho victims
were taken sick.
Physicians declare that tho disease
liz rare and that little is known abou,
the cause and practically nothing is
known of the disease germ.
Tho Ellifritt family reside in Meadow
gardens. east OF tho city while the
Mcrgler boy, who is son OF MIR. and
Mrs. II. Mergler, resided at i124 east
Fourth street. Tho boy often visited
the Ellifritt home and while physicians
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
FIND ILLICIT STILL
IN MONTANA POSTOFFICE

Chinook, Montana, April 2s.-Prohibi-
tion officers raided the poetoffice Mt
Hollandsville and found still. Post
master Martin van pcNcn who said
he was repairing he still for friond
H. held for trial under a $500 bopd-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
ASSISTED BANDITS

Denver, April 2s.-Silver in the loot
obtained by three bandits from meg
sengers of the Stockyards Nationsl
Bank on April Il was converted into
currency for the bandits by DR.. Henry
i. Hollison of this city. according to
a statement made by his attorney. NJ.
Il. Waldron. to District Attorney Phil
Lip Van else today.
Tho amount of money received by
Hollison-si, ,S0S-was turned over to
Chief of Police Williams by Attorney
Waldron after his conference with the
district attorney.
1t was said no charges would be pre-
fcrrod against the physician. who was
called on by the bandits Immediately
after the robbery to attend one of the
trio who accidentally shot himself in
the foot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
DENIES REPORT OF
CAPTURING REBELS

San Antonio. Texas. April :s.-Dc-
Mai of a report thai Generals Can
dido Aguilar. son-in-law of the late
President Carranza of Mexico, and
Francisco Murguia, both of whom
were said to be in revolt against the
Obrcgon government, had been cap
tured by United States agents on the
Mexican border was made hero to-
night by department of Justice agents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
EDITS COLLEGE, PAPER

Colorado Springs. Colo, April as
Elmo bnino OF Ouray. Colo. today
was elected editor OF the Tiger. Colo
RADIO college newspaper fop tho 1881
1929 term.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

CONTINUED on Page rwo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Weather

Friday and probably sstsIr-
day fair, except light local
showers north central portion.
Friday warmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

Berlin. April :s.-(By Tho Associated
Press)-A semi-official statement was
issued here today suggesting that tho
German government was willing to
modify its rcparations proposals II
asked by Washington to do SO and II
by such action "A basis OF agreement
could be reached.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
NereinSs 6alenOer

Oie 9erren SefretGre Iino gebeten,
uns ltets BON MISUNDERSTANDING
Iopie BON @orgGngen in ibren 8erei-
men 8eri6t 5u eeberL unO iino mir
Itet8 beitrebt, ioIde an geeigneter
STEELE altf3unebmen.
@reis fir oie SniertiOn Der Gor-
tie $3.50 pro Subr.
SentI6er @aiIcn6ansOereiH. BrG
Ii0ert Mortin 8iegono; SefretGr:
Sermonn g.. 8infGer, 7t0 Se6ite
StraBe, I.-8. Oireftoren-Seri am
3. 6reitog /. sc. I'M Concord Club.
314 6 StroBe Hor6ipeIt
1ramcn Silfsucrcim Ses 9entidcn
8aiIcnbanIes. Sroit Gba8. Supper
tbs, @rGlioentin; 6cfretdrin: Srolt
Goulint @oItberS, InocoItio, 9. 6.
&%crIommIitng am 9. 9pnnerStag /.
90. I'M @nilenbaus.
0amen-NG6bcrcin Ocs 9cntIdjcn
@aiIcnGanies. &rdiiOent: Srou Gotb.
26ffler, ScfretGr: 6rou 6. S1om-
for0t, 729 9ue6cc Ctr. sc. @. Seri.
fin0cn am 3. Mittmo6 /. go. ltatt.
9itppert Some Srnnen SilfsOcr-
Gin. 8rGIioentin: Sror &c. 9e@rain;
SefretGrin: Srol1 9. &rumfe; Serl.
am 3. 0ienstog /. Sc, 3 ll6r nod
mittogs I'M &itppert Some.
GuncorS Glnb, @rGiiOent: &arl
Soffmonn; SefrctGr: 81. 8roltner,
3t4 6 ctr. &c. &. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
qen ie0en 3tpeiten, @enerolOerIamm-
lltnoen ieoen bierten 0onnerStdg inn
Monot, 314 6 Str. g. 8.
GoncprS 9amen-&cre &rGiiOel-
tin Trolt Morp 8iae; SefretGrin
6rolt @ouline @oltber, anacoItid,
9. g.; 6inon8iefretdrin 5rot Sronf
@6nert; S6obmeilterin: Sralt &orl
CUTLER. &eriommllng om 1. Sonn-
tag /. sc. in 314 6 StroBe &c. 8.
Gruipcct SiQ Cemetery. gBm,
Stieblin9, &rdiioent; g8m. Mortin,
GefretGr; Gbos. &ridmcoOe, S6ab-
meiIter. @erl. om /. 8reitaG /. WA
in S22 9te ctr. 3.-8.
.. s .Silfsbcrcin. 314 6 StraBc
&c. @. 8rGiioent: Geo IS. Spier;
GefrctGr. Or. Saul @GeiS, 612 13te
StroBe &c. So; Sinan8iefretGr:
Trau 90. O.&0nig, 400 8enniplDonio
g(oe. g.. g.; S6abmGiIter: 81. 8.
8rind, 1902 &ier5ebnte Str. g. &.
&eriommIltngen finoen itdtt: Gre
ciltibfomite an jeOem /. 5reitog i.Nt.,
Notwithstanding an icoem 3.
Sreitag int Wtonat.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

BemiIter pldsten 0a a1Te!ndnoer 1Ino
5ogen Die 0ebatten itunOeulang fort.
Die 9%efiirmorter Oes Gn9liIten
meinten, es iei an Ser 3eit, OoB Die
EurnOereine itf omerifantlierten,
oenn Oie gIten itiir6en aus ltno
iunges 8Iut iprede englil6; pern
man neue Mitglieoer merben noble,
miiiie.
IS pitroe idIieBlih ser geidluB
gefaBt, sic &erbonolingen 1to Gor'
reiponoen5en in beiOen Spraden
meiter5ufiibren, in Der engliidn io'
mobI, nie in Ser 0eutiden, oa oies
an 5pedmdBigiten iei unb ale %ar'
teien 8ufrieOenltelIen millie.
GiienbnBner Iuaen ii6er SObnabban
G%bitimmcn.
Gbicago, SyQ. - Sic bier gro
Zen 8ruoeri6aften Der @iienbab1ter
Iebnten 6ur6 lire 8orliBenoen
Die &erontmortung fir Die am
1. Suit in &rdft getretenen 2obnre.
button ob. 8iS gum /. September
ioa ser 2obnentiheiO ben W}itglie'
bern CUR Amtobme ooer Sertper'
Jung borgelegt tperOen.
Serner mur0en sic oberiten Sol'
5rgsbeamten ernGdtigt, nit einem
gltsi6uB ser @abnpermaltung itber
ale itreitigen Sragen 81 fonferie'
rem unO, tuenn m09li6, OieIelben
bei5ule9en.
&anbmDrbcr ftirbt SnngcrtOOes.
W~tounosbiQe, g8eIts &irginia. =
0es &aubmoroS iiberfiibrt uno 81
Iebensldngli@em 3udtbaltS Derltr'
teiIt, itarb fiir5lid Conn @raOiScen
i'm @oipitoI ser bieiigen Strafon'
ltalt oIs Sungeritreifer.
@raOiscen meigerte ii6 am 20.
SUM, an meI6em Gage er bier etn-
truf, 8u eiien unO bate Ieitoem
ni6ts 81 ii6 genommen. IS wurOe
linn amangSmeiie Nabrung beige
brabt, aber Der @efangene murOe
immer i6mG6er.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
Jnlaun.
&adaana 0es glmRen6amSels.

@aibington 8. 6. - Sn benz
oemofratiiden MinoritGts6eri6t ge-
gen oie Sarifporloge meroen beaiig-
lidl unieres IuBan5anoels folgenoe
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