davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14
VENTURES MIL OBREROS
SIN TRABAJO EN- MEXICO:
.ESE HUMERO DAN LAS ESTAD|STICI
DE- La SECRETARIA DE- INDUSTRIAL

5eleorama Especial psra "LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario
13.-VeinEtres mil obreros estan
sin rabajo actualmente en- el pats,
de acuerdo con 10 que informan
las estadfsticas levantadas por la
Secretarta de 1ndustria y Conner
clio Y que esta dio a conocer hoy.
En- verdad, tai numero Sc con-
sidera reducido, 81 Sc toula' en-
cuenta que cerca de Glen mil in
dividuos que estaban en- las filas
revolucionarias y en- ell e1erclto
carrancista, han sido lcenciados.
FL hecho de que solo veintitres
mil hombres esten sin ocupaclon,
demuestra que Ia mayor paroe de
los licenciados de las filas han
enconrado trabajo lueSo.
Conffase en- que los que slguen
sin trabajo, 10 encontraran tan
pronto como Sc reanuden las La
bores en- todos los centres mine
ros del pals. d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14
LIE NEGARON Ell AMPARO
Urqaizo 10 sclicito de la jas
ticia Federal pero Sc 10
negTon

Del Se--re.o Esp,e.a, psro LA PFESSA-"
CICDAD DE MENCO. mario Is
Francisco Crquizo. general carrancis-
ia que Sc encuentra preso en- Santa
go TIalcelolco. pidi6 amparo contra
los actos de Ia autoridad militar, con-
siderando que Sc comete con el un
atropeilo al tenersele en- prisi6n y sin
ser iuzgado por una autoridad fede-
raj.
e. anparo le fus negado a Urquizo.
y por 10 misuo. tendra que segusr
en- Santiago Tlaltelolco. sujeto las
disposiciones de Ia autoridad militar
que esta encargada de hacer averi-
guaciones en- el asunto del complot
que Sc dice estaba siendo preparado
de acuerdo con Francisco Murgufa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14
UNA PROPAGANDA
MUT ACTlVA

Muy activa es Ia propaganda que
los lideres de Ia huelga estAn hac!en-
do entire to6as las organiZacioHes
obreras del Distrito Federal tTatando
de convencer a todos los trabajado-
res de que abandonen sus labores a
fin de que el paro sea efectivamence
general no resuite un fracaso el pro-
yecto que tienen.
E.sta noche Sc han reunido aquf los
lfderes de las diversas uniones loca-
les que pertenecen d Ia Confederation
Regional Obrera, y en- dicha junta Sc
resolvera de una manera def!nitiva 81
Sc decreta el paro general cuando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14
lin PARO GENERAL AMENAZA AHORA EN- N|EMCO|
PARA AYUDAR A[0S FERROCARRlEROS HUE[GU6TAS'
Los LIDERES De La HUELGA L0 COhUNICARON AS AL
PRESIDENTE Y ESTE LES CONTESTO: HAGAN LO
QUE hEJOR LES PAREzCA PERO 70 CREO
QUE Van AL ERACASO'
Ell Executive anuncia que Ell Gobieno dara garantlas la
sociedad evitara que el orden sea aterado

TcIegrana Especial para ''LA PRENSA'
CICDAD DE MEX1CO, mario 13-
No obstante que cen las declaracio-
mes que hiciera el Presidente de IA Re-
publica respecto a Ia actitud del go
bierno frente a Ia hueiga general, las
uniones Sc muestran mas precavidas,
la amenaza del paro general esta en-
pie.
Es verdad que hasta hoy no Sc ha
resuelto naGa en- definitiva respecto
al paro, pero puede afirmarse que
esta va convenido practicam ente en-
tre diversas uniones y que solo Sc es-
IA tratando el asunto de tai manera
que no vaya a resuitar un fracaSo.
Durante el dfa de hoy Sc han cam
biado los lideres de Ia huelga de fe-
rrocarrileros muchoS mersajes con la
directiva de Ia Confederation Regional
Obrera. que reside en- ID cludad de
ASuascalientes. Y 10 propio han hecho
las uniones locales, que pracucamente
dependen de dicha directiSa. Parece
que en- los referidos telesramas Sc ha
tratado Ia question de decretar el pa-o
general a Ia mayor brevedad, pero la
directiva de Ia Confederation no Sc re-
suelve a dar ese paso tan Tiolenta-
mente, sino que prefiere ootener in
tormes de cada una de las uniones
que de ella dependen.
Los trabaja6ores guardian absolute
reserva acerca de los planes que tie
nen, Y parece que 81 efectivamente'
como auuncian. deciaranse en- huei-
ga general. 10 haran cuando menos Sc
espere a fin de paralizar, en- un mo-
mento dado. todos los servicios p1-
blicos V no dar tempo al gobierno Pc.
ra que tome medidas fin de evitarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14
UN JEFE MlllTAR
VACllANTE

La Secretarfa de Guerra ha anun-
ciado que Sc amonestara al jefe MI
litar de San Luis Potosf, por haoerse
rehusado a prestar auxilio a los oore-
ros libres. los cuales fueron maltrata-
dos por los hueiSuistas por haber en-
trado a prestar sus servicios en- los
<e--ocar-iles V en- los talleres de los
nismos en- aquella capital.
Dicho jefe militar manifesto que ei
TO dispon:a de tropas para prestar
auxilio a los obreros Ebres que 81
esros querian no verse maltratados
por los huelguistas deberian perma-
necer dentro de los talleres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14

pues Sc auejaba de que McCurdy Ia
cortejaba indebidamente.
En- las oficinas de Ia American Su-
rety Company Sc dice que jamas Sc
noto que hubiera alguna intimidad o
slr11n amor secreto entire McCurdy y
su taouigrafta- Aquel entro a trabajar
en- Ia Companfa en- 1919 y desernpeho
yarios puestos. Els hijo de un clerigo
presbiteriano de PENNSYLVANIA
La Sra. viuda de McCurdy su
pequeha hija han llegado a Filadel-
fla, donde residen sus parientes DON
de sera enterrado el cadaver de 81
esposo. Ella dice que jamas hubo un
disgusto entire ambos que el Sc des-
pidi6 de ella muy carihosamente en- la
mahana del lunes al dirigirse su Off
Gina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14
AMENazA UN PARO
GENERAL

La Confederation de Obreros ro-
los celebr6 un mitin aver. acordanoo
en- 81 declarar el paro general. sim
plemente como una prueba de scn-
dar;dad hacia los huelguistas ferroca-
rrileros, a fin de prestarles de esta
manera el apoyo moral material
que necesitan para trtunfaT.
La Confederation Regional Obrera
sera Ia que decrete el paro, pues cue
de ella dependen los obreros rojos
Que llegaron al acuerdo de If a Ia
huelga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14
LOS REsTos DE uRuETA

TeleSrsrna Especial pea ''LA PRENsA
CTUDAD DE MEXICo. mario 1S.-
Mahana sale de esta capital para
puerto Mexico, una cornision de Ia
Sec-etaria de Guerra que Sc encarsa-
"a de recibir y hacer los honores al
cadaver del icenciado JesGs Urueta.
.rinistro cue fus de Mexico en- Argen-
tina
Para el misrno lugar s1ldran tam
bien comisiones de var:aS sociedades
ntera-ias asf como una de los estu-
diantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14
NO HALLAN A MURGU1A
Las tropas destacadas en- So
persecution informan que
no 10 encuentrm

felesrauta Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEX1CO. mario l3.-
Las autoridades mi!itares informan
que Francisco Murguia no ha podido
ser locaizado Y que Green que haya
cruzado nuevamente Ia frontera-
En- Ia Secretar.a de Guerra Sc di5
noticia a los periodistas de que los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14

jefes de las fuerzas desta cadas en-
persecution de Murguia- han informa-
do que no han podido encontrar al ge-
neral rebelde y que no saben donde
pueda andar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-14

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

The eave man used to draE his bride
to the altar by the hair OF her head"
I see. girl who wore false hair
stood a good chance OF dying an old
maid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

kohcn, Of the Washington office. has
hcrn assigned 10 tho campaign rs pub
llcity and advance agent, and will pre-
code tho "Clcan Up Squad" organizing
the work, so that when tho squad ar
riveR the men Cnn DO cared for with
as little delay ns possible. Mr.. knhrn
will endeavor TO reach points In all
the counties. informing the people or
the "Eampn!gn" and objects desired 10
obtain. Local headquarters Will be es-
tabiIshcd at strategic points through
out the state convenient TO the homes
OF the veterans The American Legion
will be represented on the squad, AND
the Y. NJ. c. A. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars knights Of Columbus and other
welfare organizations will be asked TO
help.
The Sweet bill" which was signed
by the president on August .. provides
for plans asked for by tho Veterans or
eanIzations and consolidHtcs all tho
agencies OF the government handling
veterans claims OF all kinds under one
directing head, who Is directly respon-
siblo to the president Of the United
States The red tape and delay 20
lonE mplained Of will DO eliminated
and the benefits under tho law granted
tho claimants WITHIN a reasonable time.
Col. G. II. Forbes has taken hold or
affairs Of this campaign with a vim that
presages = remedy Of tho situation. and
he has the needs Of tho service man at
heart.
All employees have been instructed 70
do everything possible to aid the vet
eran in obtaining to tho fullest extent
all benefits to which he may he entitled
under the law. and wherever il can be
accomplished to supply them with the
information which will detail their
rights.
A tentative itinerary for the Clean
Up Squad" has been arranged Us fol-
lows:
Charleston. from August 10 to Sep
TENDER s. inclusive.
Blueneld. from September to Sep
TENDER 10. inclusive.
ParkersburG, from September IL to
September u. inclusive.
MartinsburE from September - 10
September -. Inclusive.
Wheeling, from September 26.
Further details and information may
be obtained by communicating with MI
Charles r. Holt. representative Veter'
ans bureau, Masonic building, Charles
ton. Transportation will b" furnished
to and from tho claimants home 10 the
local headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
LLOYD GEORGE
HOPES FOR j. g.:
JAP-MGLO PACT

London, Aug. 18.-"If the alliance
with japan could be merged into a
greater understanding with japan and
The United States on all tho problems
of the Pacific. that would be great
event and 1t would be a guarantee for
the peace OF tho world"
Thus spoke David Lloyd George, The
British primo minister. before tho
house Of commons today In outlining
tho work OF tho recent conference OF
the imperial premiers.
Tho premier was dealing specifically
with the AnEio-Japanese alliance At
the time. and explaining how the con-
ference had unanimously recognized
that Japan had Loyalty carried out her
obligations to Great Britain during the
war. in letter and in spirit.
Mr.. Lloyd George asked II IT was to
be suggested that Great Britain should
turn her back upon Japan with a mere
thank you and goodbye" after Japan
ESQ aid had proved one OF the turning
factors in tine war. In that II had given
protection to the transit Of dominion
and Indian troops across seas.. Even
countries disliking tho Anglo-JApanese
alliance would despise tho British II.
after such services. Great Britain
turned her back upon Japan. he de-
clared.
The premier said re saw no reason
why II should be impossible TO rcmem-
Der obligations TO Japan and at tho
same time preserve spirit Of fr1ter-
nifty with the United States.
During his address Mr. Lloyd George
revealed the fact that tho conference
Of the premiers did not discuss the
Irish problem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
Bic CLEANUP
CAMP A|GN FOR
SERVICE MEN


with Charleston as the starting point.
drive unprecedented in history is pc
ing made by the new Veterans Bureau
"a Consolidat ton under tho Sweet BIZ
OF the bureau o. war Risk Insurance.
Federal Board for Vocational Ke-habtI-
tation. and that part Of the United
States Public Health Service which has
TO do with the relief Of disabled vet
Grams or the World war 10 settle all
claims OF Veicr3nS who have made them
and for various reasons are yet pend
ing: to acQuaint those who have valid
claims but have not filed them. This
will enable all who are entitled TO COM
pensation for war disabilities or who
are in need OF medical OF hospital treat
ment vocational training TO receive
prompt hearing and fair settlement
under the plan involved. The tirst aim
Of the Veterans Bureau" ~ 20 gather
up all claims. put them in proper form
for immediate action at Washington.
and forward them for expedited action
by special division OF the Contra! Of
fee assigned To adjuiicate these claims
All cases handled during this campaign
will DO specially marked so that when
the documents arrive at headquarters
officials will know that they have re-
ceived careful scrutiny by those coming
In actual personal contract with the
Ga Imant and that the claim Is bonn fide.
To carry out the plan. Col. Charles
F Forbes. director general OF the Vet
Grams Bureau" has organized Clean
Up Squad TO tour the entire state OF
West Virginia simultaneously with
similar Clean Up Squad In all tho
other states. TO ferret ont those VIII"
should be benefited by 'hr far reach
Ing provisions OF the "SwC"; Rill." The
Clean Up Squad in this state Is COM
posed Of Mr.. Charles II. Holt. chair
man, who Is West Virginia representa-
tive for the "NctcranS' Bureau" ana
who Is thoroughly ConverSant with COM
pensation and insurance; Or. Il. T. Da-
Wis, state supervisor. who will super
wise the medical end Of the work: MI.
". j. Heating, state vocational OFFICER.
who will handle all matters pertaining
TO vocational cducatio Mr.. c. S. Wells.
American Red Cross representative.
who will supervise the work along the
usual Red Cross lines. Mr.. Samuel P.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
BETHESDA GIVES OK ROAST
FOR MICHIGAN FARMERS
PROGRESSIVE BELMoNT COUNTY
TOWN STAGES BARBECUE AND
PROGRAM or SPEAKING
TArmsrs Leave foq Yanesvils Following
Zig Evsnt-LArgs Crowd From
AL Over County

Special DIsptach to The Intclhgencer.
Bethesda o.. Aug. iS.--Fuu OF roast
OK. roast sweet corn and other de!ca-
cies the Michigan farmers LETT bethesda
thi, afternoon at o'clock for Hanes-
Vile after visit Of three hours which
WIS delightful both 10 them and 20 the
people OF Bethesda. Accompanied by
members Of the cha mhers ~ commerce
OF this city and Bellair". - well az
prominent citizens OF Barm"Sviile, Re-
mont and other points IN thr "ounty. and
headed by the Bcthesdp band, The cara
van arrived here at II o'clock.
Dinner was ready Under the direc-
ton OF President Henry Lewis, OF tho
Chamber OF commerce. 4 splendid oN
had been obtained. An Old style roast
ing pit had been dug in The ground
over which frame was erected IN such
manner that The OK could be easily
handled. Personal attention was given
TO the big roasting job by Manager
Wilson Of the Epworth Park hotel, and
tho result Ley, nothing to be desired.
Program OF Speeches
After the grand barbecue was over,
a speaking program was carried out al
the park auditorium. The address OF
welcome was delivered by Mayor WIZ
Brown, originator OF the tour. and
George r. Horton. one OF tho most
prominent farmers in the state OF Michi-
gan. spoke on behalf OF the visitors.
Other speakers wore /. !. Bailey. lead
ing Jersey breeder OF Belmont county.
and Mt. Rodewig. Of the Bellaire Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Bethesda stores and shops were all
closed for the day and two ball games
were played In tho afternoon. The nrHt
between Bethesda and BarnesVille. was
won BY Barnesvilie by I score OF 70
I In seven innings. The second game.
with St C1airsville. was won by
Bethesda BY a score Of 70 l.
The crowd attending the affair num-
bored several hundred, from all parts
OF Belmont county. II was hoped that
Governor Davis would Do present. hut
he wired his regrets. saying that pre-
vious engagements made hts presence
Impossible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
Mail Rate per Year, SIS

The L. s Postal regulations governing newspaper sub
scrponS require three months payment IN advance from
each subscriber, ana, making liberal reduction
this class Of subscriptions. have down payment OF
$50 with each order turned in by the contestant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

feur who came here recently from New
York City and was employed by North
Cascade avenue resident; three hotet
clerks, two bell boys and the telephone
operator.
Mitchell, who was unmasked. had
heen at the hotel most OF the evening
He was we'll known to the hotel em.s
Moves who had no suspicious Affecting
nj. character. Then suddenly he thrust.
q gun In the face Of Clerk {. l.. Oweass
Chief Clerk Roy S. Fairman who Wao
standing near. said Hey. Mitchell. Quts
your joking"
! TT. no joke" was the reply. 'Hands
10 Quick, or I'll shoot"
! All hands went up.
! Now, 70 into the elevator. You BOYS
70. too. You 90. too" This last 70 tns
! telephone operator. Il don't need 1oA.
all Of you hit the top Moor.
Miteherl then went behind the count4
! and rifed the money drawer OF its con-
tents amounting to $500. He then as
. liberateiy departed at the main enuanes
: Russell K. Daugherty. his VIE ana =
woman friend were waiting there In
packard coupe The women were iofos4
out. Daugherty was permitted 10
main in until. In his attempted esapc
Mitchell ma driven the CAT a. ~
to a lonely spot on the Portland 6ooie-
ward. He was then dumped.
? Mitchell got through Colorado Springs
! and MAnitou and started up Ute Fass
! into tho mountains. Meanwhile Sheriff
Wier was notified and calls were sent
In all directions.
: At Cascade. twenty miles up the pass,
Deputy Sheriff Roy Brumneld. manager
of the Ramona Hotel, saw an auto ap-
preaching and placed q log across
! bridge to stop It,
! The los was Immediately removed. how
ever, under the supposition that the
auto was the Sherifrs. Mitchell thus e.
/, capped again.
/ Sheriff Wier's auto arrived ten min
utes later in hot pursuit Brumneld
had jumped into another car and Joined
in tho chase Mitchell was soon over
taken and surrendered without resist
ance.
| At the Jail he showed his expertness
rs a craftsman by unlocking the safe
I with a touch of his hand. He was evi.
! IDENTIFY an experienced cracksrlAn, the
! authorities declared.
The hotel Is owned oy Spencer Psa-
rose, brother OF the Pennsylvania Sen2',
. tor, with Charles McSeill and other
! New York capitalists. 1t has among
It's present guests Senator and Mrs. Z.
| Coleman du FONT Of Delaware.
| Besides the Du Punts. a number OF
New York society folks and Eastern
capitalists are there for the Summed.
! None Of the guests was molested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Everybody believes the people should
rule II they'd rule the way he advises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

There are fools everywhere. and most
Of them drive automobiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
TO TIDE PUBLIC
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Nink neckpiece on Marke, ST..
between 10th and Nth Finder will re-
celve reward for return to IntelliEcncer.
auglS-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
FOE sALE-MAcNINE III

FOR S\LF.-Motors and uS"h machin-
crv. generator mining machine. plune-
Or pump air compressor. bar pump. 20
mine rars stone rrUsher. one 36 Ga
D,rkcv locomotive. one garage battery.
CHARGED Motors &C. and DC. new and
used all sizes ohio Machinery and
supply CO.. l33 McI.in Rldr. Ware
house and Repair IAp. bridgeport O..
auglS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
WILD HOLD-UP STIRS
COLORADO SPRINGS
Chauffeur Prom New York Gets the
Drop on Eotsl stan - He Rides
Broadmoor TIN

Colorado Springs. Col, Aug. ia
dramatic hold-up was staged at the
Hotel Broadmoor. in q Colorado Springs
suburb at the base Of Cheyenne Noun
tain Mt 1890 this morning. The pro-
tagonlsts were John Mitchell. chaut-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
TRAIN CRASH FATAL

Madrid. Aug. lS-SeNcral persons
were killed and others badly injured
when mail train CoIiid"d WIN
switching engiN" near Aran)ues' 20
miles southeast OF this cit! last night.
Four bodies have already been taken
from the wrecksge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl =. Esun.r. ProD.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private Chapel. 1908 chapltas Street
CAu Phone 1917
DIED

LEECH-On Tuesday. August Is. 1891.
at o'clock p. m, at Wheeling Hos
pltai. REGINA. daughter OF August
and Enola Leech. aged 10 years. 10
months, 26 days
Funeral from the family residence No.
2343 Woods street. on Friday. August
18th. 1921. at o'clock Z. NJ. Friends
invited 1nterment al Nj Zion Come
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

What was the excitement down the
street."
oh 4 man In revert" ran into wo-
man In a tantrum"
We're the machines badly damaged"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20
BRUMFIELD PLEASED
 AT FRIENDS LOYALTY
(By Associated Press)

ROSEBURG. Ore, Aug. 20.-In an interview today pr. Brumfield who was brought back here from Canada this week charged with murdering Dennis Russell, said:
 ~It Is certainly wonderful the way my friends have stood by my wife and family despite the terrible crime charged and the evidence against me. which I mast admit is most com plicating. want to see this thing settled. I know could not have committed such a deed or l would feel remorse. If could only re- member But all is blank and uesnst account for . thing I did"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20
SAYS EMPHASIZES
 NOT OBSOLETE
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Augp 20.-General Pershing today stated that the results of the bombing tests conducted off the Virginia capes recently to test the efficiency of aeroplanes against bat tleships still left the battleship su. preme as the chief defense Of the country against q foreign invader. He said the battleship is still the back bone of the fleet and the bulwark of the nations defense" The statement was given out by the general after at tending a meeting of the joint army and naval board.
 In his report General Pershing said;
 "Battleships will remain the na- tion's chief defense at sea so long as safe navigation for the purpose of trade and transpirtation is vital to success. In war the aeroplane, like the submarine destroyer and the submerged mine. has added to the dangers to which the battleship is exposed but has not made the bat tleship obsolete"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20
.CONSTABULARY NOT MURDERERS GOVERNOR SAYS
(By Associated Pressl

MANILA. Aug 2O-The governor of Lanao province has sent a telegram to the bureau of non. Christian tribes in this city denying that members of the Philippine Constabulary had mur- dered several Moros because the lat ter were contemplating making com plaints to members of the Wood Forbes mission The telegram ad- mitted that six MOros had been killed by the constabulary but stated that the cause of the deaths was the fact that the Moros were carrying arms contrary to law Colonel Waloe, com mander of the constabulary in the province of Mindanao has wired head quarters here that the apparent cause of the agitation against the cOnstabu. lary is opposition on the part of the Moros to Filipino officials and schools. The original charges against the con stabulary were wired here two days ago by a mining engineer named Lyons and created a sensation in Of. ficiaI circles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20
Continued on Page Five)
WOULD SEND JUDGES
 WHEREVER NEEDED
,By Associated Pressj

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-President Harding has recommended to the jul dietary committee his suggestion ere ating eighteen federal judges at law for service wherever needed, to re- lieve the congestion of litigation on hand. He has also called for an an uual conference of nine senior cir cult judges with the chief justice of the United States and attorney gen eral for the purpose of expediting the business of the courts.