davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
NO BOND ISSUE
FOR PLAZA THIS
YEAR BY COUNTY

The Marion County commissioners to-
day were considering postponing action
in authorizing a $1.6OO,OOO bond issue as
the county's share of the war memorial
plaza until next year.
The three commissioners stated they
were in favor of the memorial, but they
did not deem it wise or expedient to in
crease the bonded indebtedness of the
county at this time
President Carlin Shank said:
II feel We are adding lot Of indebt-
edness to the county and the city at
this time if we should authorize the bond
issue. l feel next year conditions proba-
bly, will be better. l am not against the
memorial, but l realize that for a year
we have failed to sell 100000 worth of
bonds for Sunnyside. Those bonds still
are unsOld and are in the office of the
county auditor. If we can't sell 5000, 900
for such charitable work as is being
done at Sunnyside. how are We going to
dispose of $1,600,0OO additional bonds?"
Commissioner Harry Tutewiler said:
II believe that the country mission
ers can take action in this bond issue at
any time they see tit. / feel 1t is not
wise to hurry action at this time
Commissioner Lewis George said:
''As time goes on. think 1t Is not wise
to increase the Indebtedness of the
county this year"
The commissioners contend they are
not opposed to the plaza, but do not be-
lieye the bonded indebtedness of the
county should not be increased at this
time.
The city council already has author
lied a similar issue by the city, which
is to cooperate with the State and county
in creating the memorial building and
PIAZZA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
FRISCO RANKS
SECOND ONLY
TO new YORK
Boasts Fine Harb0r
, and Commands
Pacific.
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
ard Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By RICHARD sPlLLANE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. H.
Next to New York, San Francisco
ranks perhaps as the most colorful
and cosmopolitan city OF the United
States. 1t has various natural ad-
vsntages, foremost Of which is one Of
the finest harbors OF the world. 1t
commands a goodly share Of the
trans-Paciic commerce. The cosmo-
polita1 character Of its people and
its. trade is illustrated by the titles
OF a few CT its many banks, such as
the Yokonoma Specie Bank, sunni
tomo Bank, Ltd, Anglo and London
Paris National, the Bank Of Italy,
Canadian Bank Of Commerce, Canton
Bank, French American Bank. Hong
Kong and Shanghai, Italian American
Bank, Portuguese American, Dono-
hue-Kelly Banking Company, British
American Bank, etc.
To every one who comes to the Pacific
coast-and the number increases each
year-Ean Francisco has a particular at
traction. The tourist traffic has become
4 major industry, and as for hotels San
Francisco probably has more to the acre
than any other city OF America bar At
lantic City.
OF great manufacturing establishments
big industries such as are common to
leading cities of the East-it has com
parativeiy few. This is because OF the
absence Of coal. Some day hydro electric
power, such as is possible through the
Hetch Hetchy project, may change the
sitsati0n, but today. while it has blanket
Continued Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
PLAY BY PLAY

Seventh Series Game. ----------
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Oct.
G.-Douglas and Snyder for the Giants
and Mays and Schang for the Yankees
were the batteries in the seventh game
Iof the worlds series this afternoon. The
play In detail.
FIRST INNING.
YANKS-gewster filed to Young in
right. Peck doubled to left. Miller was
out. Frisch to Kelly Peck taking third.
Mcusel was out. Douglas 10 Kelly. no
RUNS. ONE HIT. 20 ERRORS.
GIANTS Burns was out on a hy TO
MeuseL Bancroft doubled to center.
Frisch flied TO Miller. Bancroft took
third after the catch. Young was out.
Nays to Pip. 40 RUNS, ONE HIT.
40 ERRORS.
SECOND INNING
YANkS-Pifp doubled against the left
held wall. Ward was out on a sacrifice.
Frisch to Kelly. Pipp took third. Nc
Nally singled between Kelly and Raw
ltngs. sending Fipp across the plate Nc
Naily was forced at second on Schang's
grounder, Bancroft to Rawlings. Schang
was safe at first. Mays lined to Raw
ERRORS.
GIANTs-Keny famed. Meusel was
our, McNally to Pipp. j ''ngs was ont,
McNally TO Pipp, NO No HITS.
NJ IhltOlNS.
THIRD I'M i.
YANkS-F Fawster shot pretty sin Gle
along the thirl base line, but WAS thrown
out when be tried to stretch 1t, Meusel
to Bancroft. Peck dropped a Texas
Lacquer TITO left for a single. Miller filed
30 Bancroft. Meusel famed NO RUNS.
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Baker replaced McNally as
third baseman for the Yanks. Snyder
was out, Peck to Pipp. Douglass fanued.
Burns doubled to left. The ball bounced
over Bakers head. Bancroft famed. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING
YANkS-Pipp was out to Kelly, an
assisted. Ward was out. Douglas to
Kelly. Baker was out on high fy to
Frisch. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
GIANTS-Frisch was out, Mays to
Pipp Young beat out an infeld hit
Kelly famed. Young stole second as
Kelly swung at the last strike. Meusel
poked a pretty single over Peck's head,
scoring Young. Rawlings was out to
Pipp, unassisted. ONE RUN. TWO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
YANKS-Schang was out Douglas to
Kelly. Mays was out. Rawlings to Kelly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
City of Lafayette to
Replace Car Tracks

Following a hearing before Judge Al
bert b. Anderson in Federal Court yes
terday the city of Lafayette agreed TO re
place the street car tracks on the Kos
suth street curve in that city and to per-
NIT the interurban cars of the Terre, In
dianapolis & Eastern Traction Company
TO re-enter Lafayette. The tracks on the
curve were removed by the city last June
and since that time the interurban cars
have stopped two miles from the inter
urban station.
AS a result of the hearing f. W. Lever
ing, general manager of tho Lafayette
Service Company, which operates the
street car system of Lafayette, will be
named as receiver of the company by
Judge Anderson after suits now pending
in the State courts at Lafayette have
been dismissed. The State courts named
receivers for the company sometime ago,
but the case was appealed to the Supreme
Court and the receivers never took up
their duties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
EXPOSITION
lay BE MADE
YEARLY EVENT
Success This Year As
sures Others, Ex-
hibitOrs Believe.
PRIZES AWARDED
Many Windows Dis
play Products of
Indianapolis.
PRIZES AWARDED

According to officials OF the In
dustrial Exposition, which is attract
ing big crowds to the State Fair
ground this week, there is a senti-
ment among the exhibitors to make
the show an annual affair.
1t was pointed out by the officials
that next year, according to the
State board Of agriculture's plans,
there will be building 900x175 feet,
directly across from the Manufactur.
ers' building. which also could be
utilized for the display of Indianap-
olis-made products.
At least twenty five exhibitors have ap-
pealed either to c. r. Hes or c. S. Wall.n
insisting that the exposition be kept open
another week, but it was definitely de-
cided last night that the show must close
on Saturday night. The officials SAID
that inasmuch as tie budget was only
made out for one week it would be al
most impossible to hold over for another
week.
Many applications for space at the ex-
position have been received by tho Of
ficials since last Saturday night, and
Others with displays there have asked for
additional space.
First prize for the best decorated store
window of Made ein-Indlanapolis" prod
ucts has been awarded to J. r. Patton,
head Of the displays department. OF L..
s. Ayres & Co. The second prize was
awarded to the NatioEaI Furniture Com
pany and the third prize 10 Phil Kars
of the Liberty Market.
The contest was held IN connection
with the Industrial. Exposition.
Special ribbons denoting first, second
and third prizes have Leeu given 10 the
three winning stores by MIR. Sehloss'
committee.
The judges were Felix McWhirter,
Elias J. JacOby and Paul O. Richey. The
contest for the windows was carried on
under the direction of a committee from
tF@ Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
composed Of Eli Schloss, chairman ;
Briant Sando, 7. w. Ellis, O. r. Roberts
and w. d. keenan,. Prizes of SO, $15
and $40 20 to the three winners. The
checks Will be presented Thursday eve
ming to the winners by Mr. Schloss i'm
mediately following the special Indiana
Day ceremonies which start at 8 o'clock.
The judges also have given honorable
mention to the Banner Furniture Com
pany, Lilly Hardware Company, En- Roe
Sporting Goods Company, Marott Shoe
Store, Peoples Quitting Company, San
der & Kecker, l.. +. Hurt Furniture Com
pany, Star Store, SchlOss Bros, EOnnegut
Hardware Company and Leo Krauss.
The following retailers were entered in
the contest in addition to those men
toned above, Ideal Furniture Company,
Sommers Furniture Company, The Fair,
Worlds Fair, Star Store, Shaw-Wa'ker
Company, Foster Furniture Company, L..
Strauss " Company, Huder's Drug Store,
Daniels, Inc, William II. Block, Gold
stein Brothers, indianapolis Talking Ma
chine Company, Charles Hartman, Home
Furniture Company, Great Western Com
pany, Krause Brothers, Mode Brothers,
Gus Habich Company, Martin Shane &
Company, and L. w. Woolworth Com
pany.
L. S. Ayres & Company gave up their
entire window space on both Washing
CONTINUED on Page Ninc)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
BIGGEST DROP
IN RAIL RATES
RECOMMENDED
Wages Must Follow
Next, Say Confer
ence Delegates.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Railroa6
rates. still more than 100 per cent
above the average pre-war level
must take the longest drop In the
Nations economic readjustment
figures compiled by the national EN-.
ployment conference showed today.
Wages and retail prices must fol.
low next in the downward trend, the
figures reveal, while the producer Of
raw materials is bearing the brunt
of hard times.
The statistics, drawn from Official
sources, gave the conference a graphic
picture of the economic chaos existing
throughout the country through the
complete distortion Of pre-war price
levels.
The figures show freight rates are 1S7
per cent above the pre-war level on -four;
ia per cent on beef shipments; 110 per
cent on shoes and clothing; 104 per cent
on brick; 20 per cent on cement, and 81
to 100 per cent on coal.
Railway wages are 126 per cent above
prewar figures, according TO the table
while a general estimate OF union wage
scales in all lines is placed at SO pF
cent. The union wage scale in n.eIt
packing is put SO per cent above PRE-
war levels, in the shoe and WOODEN mills
at 100 per cent, in the building trades at
from 90 to 81 per cent, in mining 20 PER
cent, metal trades lis per cent, in the
United States Steel Corporation so per
cent and in the printing industry at 94
per cent.
Wholesale prices average about IS per
cent above 1918 figures. Producers are
receiving about % per cent above normal
Continued on Page TwOl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Tennessee Offer on
Shoals Is Rejected

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Secretary Of
War Weeks has told the brother of c. II.
James of Chattanooga, Tenn, that James
offer to take over the Muscle Shoals
project was impossible 1t was learned
today.
Secretary Weeks still is waiting for
report from engineers of Henry Ford
on his CWeeks) objection to the Ford
Muscle Shoals offer. Weeks reiterated
that there is difference Of 100000 be-
tween the sum that Ford estimates II
will take to complete the Muscle Shoals
dam and the money estimated as neces-
sary to complete this work by Army
engineers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public LRGser.
Ey r, w. VILE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Ameri-
cas- delegation at the conference on
limitation OF armaments-Secretary
Hughes, Elihu Root, Senator Lodge
and Senator Underwood-went into
its first formal meeting at the State
Department at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing. The delegation expects to con.
fer w1th President Harding during
the day and thencotorward virtually
will be in uninterrupted session IN
til the conference opens Nov. IL:
The session was described as purely
informal. Tho general subject matter Of
the conference was discussed and ar
engagements for caring for the visiting
delegations were taken up.
A considerable amount Of data on
armaments, which has been prepared by
Army and Navy experts, was laid before
the delegation for its information
Bash Miles has been designated as sec
retary general of the American deiega-
ton, it was learned. Mr.. Miles has been
in the diplomatic service OF the United
States for some time. He served as spe-
cial assistant to the American ambassador
In Petr5grad in 1917, with the rank of
minister plenipotentiary, and later was
secretary to the Root mission to Russia
He has been chief Of the Russian division
OF the State Department and lately has
been engaged IN a special Investigation
Of the Far Eastern affairs.
The first official act of the big four was
to pose for group photograph soon
after arrival at the State Department.
The task confronting the American dele
cation in the four and half weeks be-
tween now and Armistice day is to mas
ter-and masticate-the data which our
Far Eastern and military and naval ex-
perts have assembled. The latter have
been at work for more than three mont hr
ever since President Harding's call for
the conference was issued. With the
material they have produced the American
delegation now will go to work much
lawyers tackle a mass of evidence prior
to presentation of case in court. What
Continued on Page Slx.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Fewster famed. NO RUNS NO HITS.
no ERRORS.
GIANTS-Snyder flied to Miller. Doug
las was out to Pipp. uEassisted. Burns
doubled 10 center but was thrown out
at third when he tried to stretch 1t. Miller
TO Ward 10 Baker. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING.
YANKS-Peck was out on a foul fly 10
Frisch. Miller was out, Frisch to Kelly
Meusel flied to Young. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS
GIANTS Bancroft wac out at first,
Ward TO Pipp Frisch was out. Ward to
Plpp. Young wae out, Ward TO Pipp.
No RUNS. NO HITS. No ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
NANkS-Pipp was out on line drive
right Into Douglas hands Ward flied
TO Burns. Baker singled over second
base. Schang singled over second, Baker
going to third. Schang went to second
on wild pitch. Mays was out, Raw
lings to Kelly. NO RUNS. TWO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-KeIly was out Peek to Pipp.
f. Meusel famed. Rawlings was safe ST
first on an error by Ward. who f6mbled
his SrOunder. Snyder shot double 70
center, scoring Rawlings. Miller FUN
bled the drive, but the official scorer gave
Snyder credit for two-base hit. Doug
las famed. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. ONE
ERROR.
E5IGHTH INNING.
YASKS Fewster out. Douglas TO
Kelly. Peck famed. Miller walked:
First pass OF the day. Meuse: out. Ban
croft to Kelly. NO RUNS. 20 HITS.
NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Burns out, Peck to Pip.
Bancroft out. Peek to Pipp.
Frisch famed
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ER1ORS
NINTH INNING
YANKS-Pipp cut, Rawlings to Kelly.
Ward fled to Burns
Baker singled to right.
Schang out.
SUMMARY
Tow-base hits-Peck. Bancroft. Pipp,
Burns = Snyder.
Sacrifice hits-Young.
Struck Out-By Mays q: by Douglas, .
Wild pitch-By Douglas, 1.
Umpires-Qulgley. at pIate' Chill first
base; Rigler, second base: Moriarity,
third base.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

At 1 o'clock Francis and his wife went
before the Federal grand jury, It IS
understood TO relate the ramifications OF
the widespread plot he has already men-
toned IN his original confession made
in Louisville.
The sudden turn of events which landed
Francis and his wife in Federal tolls
came as an unexpected blow to those
Who have not been anxious to have him
detail his connection with a rum run
hing plot. nor to expand on his opera
tions with an auto theft gang.
Francis, whose original confession con
nected T. Herbert Hartman. Republican
nominee for city judge. with a scandal,
was taken in custody by the Federal au-
thorities, after LIE had been spirited
into the city bF Chief Kinney
and Inspector Of Detectives Herbert R.
Fletcher. neither Of whom has appeared
anxious to hare the facts of Francis
statement concerning the police depart
ment aired
The confessed burglar and his 17-year-
old wife, Lura, were Placed under ar
rest by Deputy United States Marshal
Frank s. Ream on a warrant charging
Athen with having transported stolen au-
~toOobies in Interstate traffic. Francis.
in his original confession, admitted hav.
Ing taken stolen cars from Indiana to
ohio and Kentucky, and he also admitted
having had q part n liq lor running oper-
ations from Kentucky into this State.
and said quantity of the rum was used
here in the primary hast spring.
GIRL IFIEE GIVES
WAY TO 7EARS.
A Francis and his wife were escorted
from the Jail TO the Federal building By
Deputy Marshal Ream, Sergeant Dean and
PatroIman McDurney they were racog-
nized by curious crowds.
Francis put on q bold fraat, but his
.eiRl vifc. worn cut b. the long strain.
entered the building in fears. The Off
GERS said it was the first time size has
broken since her husbands arrest. When
the officers got the prisoner at the Jail
Mrs. Francis was sitting on his lap.
As the party passed the Market Ecuse
Francis asked his wife If she had any
fruit
No" she replied.
Wei you might as well grab bunch
f5r you're in jail and they can't do any
Sling to you any how" he said.
In the afternoon when Francis and his
wife were taken back to the Federal
building they were driven over IN a pa
troll wagon 10 escape the curious gaze of
the crowds Who unfailingly have rec
ognized the burglar.
KENTUCKY COURTS
WILL HAVE THE SAY.
Francis will be taken before the Fed
eral grand jury" Mr.. Van Nuys said
ITO testify 10 any violations of
Federal statutes Of which he may
have knowledge. Later he probably viii
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Poland Gets Slice
OF Upper Silesia

LONDON, Oct. 12-The Central News
correspondent at Geneva telegraphed to-
day that the League of Nations had de-
cided to partition Upper Silesia upon the
following basis:
Poland viii get part Of the district of
Beuthen, but the city will remain Ger
man. Also Poland will get the districts
of Koenigschuette and Katowitz, two
southern districts of Pless and Rybnik
and parts of the northern district of
Tarnowitz and Lublinwitz. The remain.
ing part of the province will be awarded
to Germany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
FINDS DEFENDANT
OF UNSOUND MIND
Commission Is Named to
Examine WCman.

Mary Gill today was found not guilty
Of a charge Of petty larceny by Judge
James A. Collins Of Criminal Court The
court found the defendant was Of Un-
sound mind at the time the alleged of
fense was committed. James Cleary,
counsel for the defendant, previously had
filed informal ton to that effect.
Judge Collins then appointed DR.. Paul
It. Robinson and DR.. Il. b. Pettijohn to
compose a commission to report on the
defendants sanity. The commission will
report the morning Of Oct. 10.
Lewis W. Miller, charged with operat-
ing a blind tiger, was found not guilty.
George T. Kelsey. q, was found guilty
of embezzlement and was sentenced from
two to fourteen years at the Indiana
State Reformatory.
Charles Heller, charged with forgery,
was sentenced from two to fourteen years
at the Indiana State Prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
2 MEN MAKE $500 HAUL
FROM COLLECTOR AND
ESCAPE IN MOTOR CAR
Employees Are Forced to Back DOlOn Stairs
to Basement as Robbers Take COIEec-
tiOnS of -Four Stations.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS
BROKEN

armed bandits today held robbed the
$500 The
The robbery apparently had carefully
arrived at the station simultaneously with W.
the with sack collected
Boemler had placed
large black R.
Stewart. empoyes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Lament May Reach
Mexican Agreement

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12.-Onicials of the
Treasury Department were optimistic to-
day that Thomas w. Lamont Of ]. P.
Morgan and Company, would reach an
agreement with the Mexican government
by which the Mexican foreign debt will
be refunded and Mexico will secure the
promise of a foreign loan when the OBJ
regon government Is recognized at Wash
ngton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Brooklyn, one of the thousands Of per
sons who have written to the White
House on the disarmament question.
The letter was designed to correct
what the Administration believes to be a
widespread misapprehension concerning
the aims and purposes of thea November
conference.
President Harding previously had an
swered letter OF Miss Freed's seeking
to correct the impression that the con-
ference was going TO be disarmament"
conference. b
In. replying, Miss Freed stated that ais
letter seemed to bring a message Of
.4-- AcSntiayed on Pags ThEeel -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Jewels Stolen From
Henry Whites Home

LEMON, Mass, Oct. 12-Jewel cases
stolen from the home of Henry White,
former ambassador to France and peace
conference delegate, were found today on
a stone wall near the entrance to the
estate.
White denied there had been any State
papers in the two cases, declaring they
contained only jewelry worth $4,000 and
personal documents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Millionaire Mayor
of Detroit i'm Race

DETROIT, Oct. 12.-James Couzens
millionaire mayor of Detroit and Daniel
Smith viii oppose each other in the
mayoralty election in November. Couzens
received the highest vote in the nom
partisan primaries yesterday and Smith
was second. William Kreigho Social
Sat third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Harding Sounds Death
KneJL of Disarmament

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-President
Harding today sounded the death knell
to tdealistic hopes that the forthcoming
armament conference in Washington will
attempt anything approaching world
wide disarmament
in the present status of the world"
the President said, universal disarma-
ment is beyond hope Of realization, and
it the conference in Washington next
month effects reasonable limitation we
shall think great things have been ac-
complished"
The Presidents views-the frankest he
has yet expressed--were given in letter
to Miss Ella L. Freed. As LenoS Rnad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
CHILD SERIOUSLY INJURED,

Carl Wright, D, son of Mrs. Clifty
Wright, suffered a severe injury to his
right hand late Tuesday when he caught
his hand in the cogs of a machine. The
boy was playing with his brOtiecr Law
renee Z, in a shed in the rear of the
Iske Brothers Furniture repair company
in Fort Wayne avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
TALKING BURGT AR
GIVES STATEME: T TO
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
accused MaE,, Wife, Prosecutor and Louis
UiyLe Chief CIoseted With VGn Nuys
for Hour and HQif.
ARE NOT MADE PUBLIC
r,.an1. Erancis has made another COMMISSION.


yesterday told astounding
involving county officials
city number of policemen in
liquor another signed statement before Fred
erick Nuys, district attorney
Police Prosecutor William P.
of Louisville detective
hour and half and
the broke district announced he had
revelations public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
SHOOTS FOUR IN LINE.

LYONS, France, Oct. ia hunter wait
ing for train at the Oullins station ac-
eidentally discharged his gun. Four per-
sons standing In a line at the ticket
window were badly wounded by the SAME
bullet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Mexican Gunb0at to
Investigate Craft

MEXICO CITY. Oct IA Mexican
gunboat was TO-DAY ordered put to sca
and investigate mysterious vessel which
has been sighted off lower California. she
IS said to be carrying Mexican rebels.