davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
GAIN IN OREGON
NATIVE WHITES
20.8 Per Cent Increase in
Ten Years

WASHINGTON. Oct s.-rhs pop-
uiation Of Oregon. according to the
census bulletin, In $751; per cent ma.
tive white and 10 per cent foreign
born white, as against 13.3 per cent
foreign-born white ten years ago.
The native white population has In.
creased zo.8 per cent In ten years,
In the city Of Portland there are
1854 persons over 10 years Of age
uuAbIe to write In any language. Of
whom z,7o1 are foreign-born whites.
OF the 1852 children between the
ages Of Z and 10 years. s47 per cent
are In school part Of the time. In
the whole state there were s.3i7 per.
sons over 10 years Of age unable Ia
write IN any language. The highest
percentage Of iiliteracy is In Jeffer.
son county and the lowest In Gillian
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
ATTEND ROTARY SESSION

Northwest officials Of the Rotary
club left Friday for Salem. Ore.
where the fall conference begins sat.
urday. The Seattle delegation In.
cludes District Governor r.. l.. skeel
President w. A. wicks. Secretary r.
l.. Monson and Vice President Fred
Everett. Officials from Vancouver.
Prince Rupert Nanaimo. B~llinx.
ham. Everett. Yakima and wenat.
chez accompanied the Seattle delexn-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Ship News
To LOAD STATES APPLES

The British freighter. Moliere. due
so OF 10000 boxes of Washington APP
pies, bound for European ports The
Mollere II refrigerator ship, In
whose hold perishahie freight Il held
In ice. she Is commanded by Capt.
w. Fortison. A fun cargo has also
been arranged for the Holland Amer
lean liner Noorderiijk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08


usxs-Rsceipts. 5000 Market fsc ,oe
higher Top. ss.se. baih OF ssisa tf.is
osfo. heavy weight. r.fsosst. me
aturn weight. ts.ss0s.ses nsht weishs.
u1sgffs. light light. tT.tt0tts.
heavy psckfuu sou-. tsssof.so. pack
ting cows. rough. tesso f.et. pigs. tf.ss
otsse
i.see Msrtst steady.
chcics and prime. ssW0fiio. medium
and good. Ssis4ie. common. ts9sfts
coed and choice. SEEMS. eommon
snd medium. ssiset bs,ehsr sattis
and hsissrs. hoske co~s u.ttu
sf.sgi balls. stssesfs: rssnsfs and
suttsrp, cows and hs'fsrs. Sfseotss.
tanner ssssrs. ltosss: usi caves,
tf.Woftss. feeder stssrA Stst0esss
stoeass sfsevs. tirto6ss: stoekss cows
aod hsfsssA es1s0ATs
NAssU-k.osipta i.ses. Nsvhss steady.
eemms,. ,sc,ss' ysss,,ns us,sss.'
esssorSs. swss. esot. Gull 10 com
mon swsA eitsoisk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
SCHOONER OVERDUE

Schooner Vancouver. now out II
days. en- route TO Caliao from Puget
sound. has not yet reached Its des.
tination. according 70 Capt c. II.
Hansen. owner OF tho vessel. ordin'
arily the trip Ii made In 70 days or
less. Capt. Hansen has expressed
anxiety regarding tho whereabouts
OF the yeesel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
TAKING LUMBER CARGO

Schooner Nottingham. owned by
Capt. IL. C. Hansen. began loading
i.ooo. 200 feet OF lumber for callao
at Tacoma Friday. Despite her de-
lsyed voyage from the South seas.
the schooner did not loose her char.
ter for the Cailao trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
HOLES IN ARIzoNAN

VICTORIA. n. C.. Oct. s.-rwc
large holes were ripped In the steel
plates Of the freighter Arronan
when she struck on keIlett Bluff
recently. II was disclosed when the
vessel was examined In drydock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
LOw-Priced Oils Are
". Y. Market Feature.

chief
dealing tho short % tho stock today Pool
"a
Mexican Petroleum Tobacco PRODUCTS displayed
pfd which broke ~ TO al hs beginning o. the second hour
of
w valley StU up southern Pacific b4 up NJ
Pacific 2sN nald
say ~ Mexican Petroleum sss unchangsd Texas Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Reported by Wireless

Oct. str Tyes. Coos hay for Seattle,
~ miles from Coos Bay 1T p. m; str
Admiral vfrasut. Seattle for ssn Fran
cisco. sss miles north Of San sTrancisoo
at Z D. M. str kinkasan haru. New
York for Seattle, passed Oxford Reef at
.. m. /: str Admiral Dewey. San Francis
co for Seattle. $50 miles from San Fran
ciaco At y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Arrivals and Departures


Oct. f-oey presidsnt fsen feswma. ~
,. nj str hawaii Maru frsD Henskoas
via Ghanshsi kehs end Yokohama, ct
s.fo .. m; sss chfinwack from British
Columbia pcrss. 81 I p. mi ctr Andr~a
Luehsnbaeh for Tacoma. A. . .. m str
EAstheim from Britain Columbia pors.
~ II .. m.
Oct str President for San psdro vsa
san rssneisco and Victoria. n. c.. at II
. m Z ctr Fukui Naru for Kohs via To-
coma. Beiiinxnam ard Yokohama. At . o
IN. str ToufurA Maru for Kobe via
Vancouver ard Yokohama. 81 11sse .. m I:
str Sorshiand for Tacoma. 81 .. m.
Oct. Str oisum for oisum via TAeoma.
81 ~ .. m. str Andrea Luoksnbaeh for
New rosk via Everett. Gan Franchise and
San Pedro and Balboa AZ y. M. str
HerAisan Maru for Tacoma. 81 .. IN. :.
str Chfiiiveek for Tacoma. At t.ts .. m. :
U. g. L. H. r. Heather for go duty. at
10 q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

TArooaH ISLAND. Oct. as A. NJ
Clear. Wind northeast. 10 miles an hour.
NooS--Clssr, wind northeast 3, miies
an hour. Passsd cut. . Jap steamer with
rsd and white band snd letter 4. 81 . .se
q n. schr Robert Lave. 81 t.N . m.
p. H.--Cisar. wind nerthsast. - miles
IN hour. Passed b. . thsss-mast ell
tanker. Passed cut str fxiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

HonGkong-Oet. e-Aaus4 nr TN
darsus for Seattle.
Besses--ocs. f---Avfvsa. sr Tsraa
from scotia
New York Arrived. ssr VIII
solo from Seattle. Dot. e--eAiied. str A.
l.. Kent for Seattle. Oct str Penn
sy1vsnian for Besttla
Phiiadsiphia--oet s-sailed. ~ Juiia
Lucksnbach for Seattle
caliao--espt <--eAifed. erhr J. "
elise for Puget Sound ports.
Baiboa---oot- s-saiisd. str Cardigan
shire for SEATTLE
Honoluiu--Ocs- 7---saifed. schr Mary Z
Foster for Puget Sound porta.
San Psdro--Oct Arrived. ctr phyiiii
from Tacoma Oct. Str Chsa II
cramp from Seattle.
San Francisco--Oct. ARRIVED. str Al
mfrai Bchlsy from Seattle. Z - IN. Oct
Str Rainier from Seattle. "a m. Oct
s-saiIsd. str Meridian for s>attis. 81 I
- m.
Astorta--Ccs a--ssiisd. str Pacifico 70,
Aeattis. at . O m Oct ARRIVED. sti
oriffdu from Seattle. at II O. M; sti
coiisgisn from Seattle via Tacoma. at II
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
OK TOUR OF PORTS

on q tour Of the Pacific Coast
inspecting tho ports served by his
vessels. w. Bernard Duke. president
OF the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific
Steamship corporation. IL due In
Seattle next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
BANK CLEARINGS
leaffls

In the rural parts Of Sweden thu
people wear no shoes In summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

JunsAu--ocs. T--saiisd str Admiral wat
~. southbound, at 8 ., IA.
PstsrpburG--ucf sailed. str C1ty Of
Seattle. southbeund. At p. m
kstchikan--oct- sailed. str North
western. northbouad. at is:ss q m. str
City Of battle. soushbound. 1t 10 ,. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
teasurday's ouststiesus)
Furnished BY T.. ~ Manning . C.
putier Hotel BsiidtsG

Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. Oct s--Fersigr en-.
change vas Irregular today. with ssr-
ling az tIfsA. up france. teefff.
lire. Seem marks. tssesiSi Danish
kronsn. to.isse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct s---cash wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
FAKE YESsEL BACK

ALLEGATION OF the freiKhtor West
Canon OF the struthers q Dixon Co.
to the Pacific steamship Co. was
withdrawn Friday. according to an
announcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
FAST FRErGurER ARRIVES

Steamship Toyooka Maru. first OF
the new typ. OF fast freighsers OF
tho Nippon Yusen Kaisha line. ar.
rived In Seattle from Honxkons FRI
day. she 10 commanded BY Capt.
X. Yoshida-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
INVESTIGATE SHIP DAMAGE

Possible damage 20 the shipping
board steel tanker Lubrco. which
struck on Partridge point Wedncs-
Gay. Is being looked into Saturday
at the Todd dry dockA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
FEAR CREDITS CONF

Fear that letters Of credit on
board tho steamship West ison. laid
NJ for repairs. viii expire before the
shipping board replaces the weasel Ia
local shippers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

c. S. JENSEN says 81 for Jensen Won Herberg Week
every year give patrons something worth WHILE
of the ordinary"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

which matches a black taffeta dress.
This model has double puffs and
ends without a fiounce, but has a
knee encircling girdle at the bottom
Below this the dress continues in
matching material.
A French Doll Type
In a Low Girdled Model
THIS particular style of wrap, in
combination with dress de-
signed to emphasize the silhouette.
makes one Of the novelties of the
season. 1t divides the figure in a
peculiar way on account Of the verv
low girdling. Only about fourth
of the length is given over to what
might be called the skirt, and the re-
mainder is the body of the garment,
In some way it recalls the outline
of what is known as the 1ow-waisted
baby dress, so frequently seen on
French dolls. This type Of baby
dress is often worn with a very low
sash, which makes it even more rem
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
cotton Ribbon Motifs
In Powered Designs

E,NClRCLING the body are five
huge flower motifs, in rose pat
3rn, developed in cotton ribbon
aand painted in water colors to
simulate faded tea rose shades.
inese ornaments are distinctly new.
iney are sewn fat almost like a
padded applique standing away
about half an inch.
Inc peculiar neck effect in this
wrap which is distinctly new fea-
'ure, is obtained by framelike sup
p0fs or lining which holds it to the
pack. It in no way separates the
s0''ar' but continues with the drapery
VI the coat. Mile. Madeleine, who
aeslgned the coat, claims that it is
~A-sapie Tor all types Of figures, and
"1a give a more slender line to the
s'0u' woman than the ordinary COL
lS'' Through an inside support the
Material forming the wrap flares
s0"n from rounding shelflike ex-
ssaslon' and, once the folds of the
: ss'eriai leave the neck, it is a fact
4ss they do fall perfectly straight,
:. sna' there is absolutely no curve
Aue ngure at the center back. The
= and neck Of the wearer seem TO
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

model is that, while the coat is de-
veloped in blue serge, it is given a
transparent effect through the very
elaborate open-pattern embroidery
which shows a crepe Georgette lin
ing.
Women viii enjoy a blue serge
coat which is not uncomfortable in
its weight for summer. Attention
is called to the fact that this model
has the low-set kimono sleeves
characteristic of 50 many of the new
spring coats.
Cocoon Silhouette in
Velours de Laine
A MOTHER novel idea in wraps,
presented with great success by
Madeleine ct Madeleine, is the puff
cape. They show this developed in
a number Of different materials.
Ono Of the most attractive models
appears at the right Of &o-day's
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
gan gain Paris Smiles upon the Wrap
Divers Coats
r~RoM the standpoint OF vari-
n ETY. the coats Of this season

ETY. the coats OF this season
are great success. Wraps
are more important than we ex-
nerted them to be. For several
months there has been considerable
ak about the tailored suit and
about it's once more becoming the
backbone Of the American woman's
wardrobe.
This movement has the indorse-
ment Of Paris, inasmuch as various
great houses there gave tailored
suits prominent place in their col
lee.ions. The early death of this
child of fashion may be laid to the
door of the smartly dressed woman
who had thoroughly learned the ad
yantages Of one-piece frock and
good looking coat over a skirt of
one material and blouse of another.
which broke the lines Of the figure
at the waist and was anything but
beautiful. Even the overblouse
gave little assistance, as it was of
contrasting material, if not CON
.rasting color to the skirt and coat.
The leading American dressnak-
ing houses report absolutely no de-
niand for the tailored suit.
Although creators of styles may
bring out startling new things, they
are too clever to force them upon
the public. There is a vast differ
ence between creators of styles and
makers Of fashions, the former be-
ing the originators of the models
that are brought out from which
women may make their choice and
-he latter the woman who wears her
clothes with such grace and charm
that every other woman wants to
copy them.
The Humped-Back Cape
A Bizarre Novelty
SbtSIGNERS and manufacturers
to be successful from a finan-
eial point of view, must make what
women want, whether It is a new
fashion or an old one. CONSEQUENT
ly they have given unstinted atten-
ton to coats. There is an unnm-
tied number of models as well as
materials displayed. Beautiful
crepe de chine coats and capes vie
with those of soft satins and strik-
Ing new worsteds.
Laces not only plain, but beauti-
fully embroidered, play their part.
as do wonderful trimmings Of rib
hons and silks. The huge rosettes
On the coat at the lower left Of the
sketch to-day illustrate a typical new
'oat trimming This is Madeleine ct
Aadeleine's new bumped back cape
sad to be designed after the Hin
lastan or Persian priests robe. This
wrap IS the sensational novelty of
-helr collection. 1t is developed in
black and gold lame, with deep
LOUNGES Of black net threaded with
lack and gold to form a pattern on
BRUSSELS mesh similar to the new
ace veilings. These f1ounces are
ordered by narrow fittings of the
anne embroidered net.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
A Blue Serge Wrap
With Transparent Effect

TT is not only in the dressy wraps
that one finds this collar OF Made
leine ct Madeleine, but also in more
practical styles for day wear. The
model known as Trou Trou, and
illustrated third from the right in
the sketch, is an interesting example
of the use Of the hump collar in con-
nection with a waist-length cape.
showing that it is equally well
adapted for the more simple form of
wrap.
Another important and interest
ing feature in connection with this
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Nczv French coats. Left to
1ght--1Nadeleine ct Made
leine's sensational BUMPED
rack cape Of black and gold
lame scfth founcs, of black net
threaded auith black and gold.
lraVel,ng coat in rcd and black
striped noselty wors.ed trim
med spith black cire braid and
girdled auith cirs MORE ribbon.
Prenst coat Of dull red duye-
fyn bound zvith black. Wr0t
Of blue serge avith CAPE collar
and openavork embroidery.
Lanvtn coat Of blue cloth and
svhite linen. Another of the
se0son's nocelties-a puff cape
Of celonrs de laine in dull rust
red elabor0tsly embroidered
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

fit into this groovelike space formed
by the collar foundation. 1t is most
eccentric, but, one must admit, in
teresting. 1t has a name of it's own
--Seindia.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

SKETCH Kitah by name, which is
made in a lovely duh rust red
velours de laine of almost feather
weight, elaborately embroidered in
gold. This, too, is given semi
transparent effect by wonderful
open work embroidery and through
the interstices is revealed a gold
lame underlay. The mantle itself is
lined throughout with copper COL
ored mousseline.
The silhouette given by this wrap
IS very interesting. The wearer ap-
pears to be girdled at the knees and
closely enveloped above in a sort Of
cocoon-like wrapping. There are no
arm-holes and the cape is held snug
ly in at the front when worn. In
spite of the puff, there is little look
Of fullness.
Madeleine ct Madeleine also make
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
iniseent, when viewing the Madeleine
ct Madeleine low girdled styles.

iniseent, when viewing the Madeleine
ct Madeleine low girdled styles.
A smart travelling coat, pictured
at the upper left Of this page,
is of red and black striped novelty
wool. 1t is striped with black cire
braid and girdled with cire MORE
ribbon. This wrap gives a decidedly
low waistline effect and somewhat of
puff drapery at the back, the panel
suspended from the shoulders being
caught in at the lower edge and
seemingly puffed by the ribbon
girdle.
Smart Travelling Coats
Fresh From London
WHEN considering travelling coats
- we always think Of the English
models. A number Of English coats
for this purpose recently have been
imported. Some from Jay. Of Lon
don, are on pirectoire lines. In
these coats the preference is given
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

to soft beige and tan shades. These
are more practical than the French
coats, but in spite Of that they are
a. far cry from the old-time English
tweed coat.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

In striking contrast to such purely
utilitarian coats are the interesting
combinations Of blue serge and white
linen that Lanvin makes. One quite
typical is shown second from the
right in the sketch. The yoke, cuffs,
girdle and side panels are Of white
linen, ornamented with a cord en-
broidery in the same material. The
rest OF the coat is of blue serge.
Furs are not lacking as a trimming
for the new summer coats. Some of
the most exaggerated collars that
extend down the entire length Of
the garment are Of white caracul.
These are used with striking effect
on red and black duvetyn OK black
crepe de chine.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Madeleine ct Madeleine also make
2 similar WRAP in black taffeta.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Ono Of the most attractive models
appears at the right Of to-day's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
RICHMOND CITIZENS
ON STATE COMMITTEE

Two Richmond people have been ap.
pointed by Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray to serve as members of the In
diana committee on mental detectives.
DIR. s. E. Smith, superintendent of the
Eastern Indiana Hospital for the In
sane, and Miss Ethel Clark. head Of
the Social Service Bureau. The an
nouncement of the appointment was
received by the local people Tuesday
and both will serve, it is said.
The purpose of the committee is to
help deal with the question of mental
detectives and mental diseases in this
state. Most of the members of the
committee are connected in some way
with institutions interested in caring
for detectives.
Other members of the committee
are Rev. Francis H. Gavisk. chairman,
George F. Edenharter, Charles p. EN-
erson, w. c. VanNuys, Charles A. Nc
Gonagle, James l.. Kingsbury, c. O.
Holmes, DIR. Kenosha Sessions and
Mrs Richard Edwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
ON Way OUT
OF HUNGARY TODAY
tBy Associated Press)

BUDAPEST. April 5.-Former EN-.
peror Charles departed from Steina.
manger in West Hungary near the
Austrian border at 1875 this morning
on his way out of Hungary. Premier
Teleky made this announcement in
the national assembly this afternoon.
VIENNA, April SIT was reported
here shortly before noon today that
ex-Emperor Charles has left his re
fuge at Steinamanger on his way out
of Hungary. Official confirmation of
the report, however, was not obtain
able.
BERNE, April 5.-Eotif1cation has
been sent the Hungarian cabinet by
the Swiss government that Switzer-
land will permit the provisory re-entry
of former Emperor Charles into this
country on condition that he comes
during the next few days. Warming
has been given that if his return is
delayed this permission will be with
drawn
Switzerland also requires that
Charles be obliged to announce his de-
parture from Hungary forty-eight
hours in advance, sending his declara,
ton to the Swiss political department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
EXPLOSIVES FOUND
IN BERLIN; POLICE
BLAME COMMUNISTS
(By Associated .Fress)

RERLIN, April 5.-Mysterious par.
cells containing explosives have been
discovered during the past 81 hours
by the police in various sections Of
Berlin. Some of them were found in
private residences, on door steps, in
all ways and along the tracks of the
elevated railroads. Each of the Pack
ages was found to be supplied with a
fuse which was ready to be lighted
Police oficials declare that the Ger
man communists had planned a reign
of terror here during the recent dis
orders in Central Germany. Their
purpose it is declared was to brighten
the bourgeois classes and encourage
tmid comrades to join in the revolt.
Belief is expressed that NJ Hoelz,
known as the German Robin Hood,
supplied local communists with quanti-
ties of explosives from Central German
coal mining districts, and assertion has
been made that he personally drew up
a plan to spread terror throughout
Berlin.
Hoelz is reported to have been in
this city several weeks ago, and it
is declared he at that time informed
local communists that a new revolt
would break out in central Germany,
and that he expected them to accept
the outbreak as signal for disorders
in Berlin. Precautions taken by gov
ernment authorities, however prevent
ed the communists from carrying out
their part Of the plan, and it is sup
posed that they have been getting rid
Of the explosives entrusted to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
CLAIMS OF AMERICA
SCARCELY CONSISTENT
SAYS ENGLISH REPLY
Rv Associated Press)

LONDON, April 5.-American con-
tentions for equality of treatment for
the citizens of all nations in inundated
territory are held by the British gov
ernment to be scarcely consistent
with the attitude of the United States
towards American Oil interests in Mex
leo. The British view is expressed in
long reply to Secretary Colbys note
of last Nov. 20, which was made public
here today.
The note. signed by Lord Curzon,
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
was delivered March l, and was in
answer to Secretary Colby's excep-
tions to the San Reno agreement be-
tween Great Britain and France, relat-
ing to petroleum resources in Meso-
potamia. That agreement" Lord Cur
zon said, was not fully understood,
it appeared" adding that it aimed at
no monopoly or exclusive rights"
The Mesopotamian agreement was
said by Lord Curzon to be subject to
oil concessions IN the Vilayats of Bag
dad and Mosul granted to British in
terests before the war and not to be
treated merely as a matter of abb
stract principle" without reference
to pre-war negotiations. Rights ac-
quired in Palestine by the Standard
Oil company, ARE no stronger" than
these British rights, the note added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
AMERICAN RADICAL,
oUSTED, AVOIDS U. S.
(By Associated Press)

VERA CRUZ, April 5.-Linn A. E.
Gale, an American radical who arrived
here yesterday following the issuance
of orders for his expulsion. from
Mexico, was put on train bound for
Guatemala this morning. Gale, who
was accomplished to this city from the
capital by his wife and three secret
service detectives begged the Mexican
authorities not to send him to the
United States, where he believed he
would be placed under arrest.
Assertions that influential friends
his freedom were made yesterday by
Gale, when he was interviewed by
The Associated Press. He said that
Luis Morones. leader Of the Mexican
Federation of Labor, and Celestino
Gasca- Governor Of the Federal dis.
trict, we're negotiating for his release
but confirmation of these declarations
could not be secured by the CORE
spondent Gale was rather evasive dur
ing the interview. He insisted his
name was not Gale, but "Wurtenber
field" He declared he was a German
and that his wife, whose given name
is Wilhelmina, was also Of tina,
nationality.