davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-09
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, One Carl Matthes Of
Grant County, State Of South Dakota,
Mortgagor, did, on the 9th day Of
October A. D. 1920 make his certain
Chattie Mortgage to Stockholm State
Bank, of Stockholm, Grant County,
South Dakota, Mortgage, dated Oct.
Fl, 1920, to secure the following in
debtedness, to-wit: One note of $785.00
dated October 9th, 1920. and interest.
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
made in the conditions contained in
said Mortgage, and which default con-
sists in the failure Of the m~ortgagor
to properly provide and a for the
property hereinafter mentioned, and
described in said mortgage.
And WHEREAS, There is now due
on said Mortgage the sum Of Eight
hundred iftv-three and no-10O Dol
lars, for principal and interest.
NOW THEREFORE Notice is here
by given, that by virtue Of said Mort
gage, and by order of said Stockholm
State Bank, Stockholm, s. D., the
present owner thereof, by Lee Ans
den, Agent, will sell at public auctions
the following described chattels, des-
cribed in said Mortgage, at premises
where said property is situated being
TIE NV and wv NEA Of section
K; township 119, range 40, in Grant
county, South Dakota, at the hour of
i O'Clock p. NJ, on Saturday, the 18th
day of September A. D. 1921, to-wit:
i wagon gear with box and l hay
rack; / Ideal 20 disc drill; / Rock
Isiand gang pillow; l pair of bob
sleighs; / platform buggy; 3 section
steel drag; | Deering Z #. binder; ]
Mccormick mower; / hay bucker; !
single row corn ~cultivator; 1 Ford
touring car, 1919 model; / Sattley
sulky pillow. Is in; | gray gelding age
IL, weight 1900, name King; ] black
mare age 3, weight 1850, name Polly:
| black mare age Z, weight 1900 name
Pearl; / sorrel mare age 4, weight
1900, name Daisy; / black COW age 5.
weight 1000: ! red heifer age 2; 2
red and white heiiers about 2 years
old; .26 bushels s lbs. If Barley; 127
bushels Nor. wheat; 1913 bushels Is lbs
oats; is acres of corn in field, to raise
the amount Of principal, interest, at
torney fees and costs allowed ty law.
Said mortgage above described wa
duly filed in the Office Of the register
of deeds-o Grant County, South Da-
kota.
Dated At Stockholm, South Dakota,
Sept. srd, 1921. 4
Stockholm State Bank,
Mortgage:
G. 4. Johnkoay Cashier
Fhad Il. Fuller. ANN isr ldrs=asee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-09

advanced foa postage 80. CTS
e. c. Bilchard Co, books. 5000
Dakota Central Tele. Co, Aug.
phone rent............... l.25
Flock e Van Straien, mdse.. 1925
Grant Co. Review, printing. CPS
II. G. Souder, cash advanced
express ......... ..... 1927
Wilson Chemical Co, supplies. 100
0. w. Underwood, repairing
boilers. 2S5.OO
Hillyard Chemical Co., sup
pies 2O.CC
Hub City School Sup. Co.,
paper 1868
Geo. II. Jurgens, gears for
hoist 400
j.. Fl. Lewis, Frt and drayage.. 1850
S. s. Lockhart, Insurance
premium l4O.UU
Milbank Power Co., July
Electricity 100
R. A. McAdams, plumbing. 27.2O
N. W. Blaugas Co., gas 80. $500
N. w. School Sup. Co., sup
pies 1922
Pyramid Oil Co., supplies -. 9.45
Bill of Miss Ann Peschong FOR
$4,000 was allowed to apply on &C
count of Boards appropriation of one
half the cost of the Canning Club.
On motion carried, a new flag was
ordered purchased for the Higl,
School Room and the old flag cleaned
and removed to the school room of the
L.O.O.F. Hall.
On motion carried, Mrs. Fuller was
empowered to purchase curtains and
chairs and such furnishings as need
ed for the teachers rest room.
No further business appearing, on
motion carried, Board adjourned.
A. r. ALLEN, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-09
Board Of Education Proceedings

Milbank, S. D.. Autsu;t 10, 1921
Board OF Education met on above
date in special session at the school
house.
Present: S. s. Locklart, w. S. Nix
on Earl Liggett and Mrs. Mary Fuller
Motion by Nixon ard seconded BY
Fuller that the following amounts be
levied for the ensuing year, was put
to vote and carried:
For general fund. -. S35, 10000
For interest fund. 80. $4,000
For sinking fund. ..... 10000
Total .S36,:32O.OO
On motion carried, Franklin Muir
ray was elected %janitor at the I.O.O.F.
School room at $500 per month for
the school year.
On motion carried, the clerk was in
structed to draw a warrant for $1,000
in favor Of w. Wilmot to apply on
his account for kalsomining of school
rooms.
No further business appearing, on
motion carried, Board adjourned.
A. X. ALLEN Clerk.
Milbank, s. D., August 26, 1921.
Board of Education met on above
date in regular session at the school
house.
Present S. S .Lockhart, w. 8. Nixon
Mrs. Mary Fuller, Il. C. Souder, and
Chas. Flett.
The t~reasurer's monthly report was
read and accepted and ordered filed.
The following bills we're read, audited
and allowed and the clerk instructed
to issue warrants for same:
American Book Co., books...S 1850
A.. R. Allen, salary and cash
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-09

MILBANK, S. D. SEPT. 8, 1921
The senior scribe Of the Herald-Ad-
vance and his good friend wife, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Thorndike of Big Stone City arrived
home the first Of the week from an
auto tramp Of nearly 1900 miles. In
! previous issue Of the paper we made
some comments on the trip to Willow
Greek, Mont. The return trip was
made thru northern Montana and the
Province of Saskatchewan and North
Dakota, taking in the towns of Helena
Great Falls, Havre, Glasgow and other
places along the Great Northern rail-
road on Theodore Roosevelt trail as
far east as Williston. At Helena we
t1rried long enough to take in the
celebrated hot springs plunge at that
place, said to be the largest swimming
pool in the country under cover, some
800 feet long and 100 feet wide, and
the water comes out of the earth at a
Temperature that would take the hair
OF q dog-to say nothing of an editor
If II was not tempered with a cold
stream as it enters the plunge. We
are not calling attention to this in
cident to advertise the fact that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-09
South Dakota State Fair, Sept. 1917
"THE BEST YETI

THE most elaborate Fireworks Spectacle ever presented in
= South Dakota will be "Montezum9' or the Last Days Of
the Aztecs, a realistic Interpretation of pioneer days when the
country and the early settlers were harrassed by the Indians.
In addition to the Spectacle and the regular display Of ground
and aerial fireworks, new SPECIAL FEATURE NUMBERS
will be shown each night. Vaudevile:5Conedy trained ami
NAL acts, acrobats, dancing wire act and ice skating in front Of
the grand stand. Pecks Band Of Watertown, an organization
81 national reputation, is the official band.
Nowhere can you see ~ much for your money as At the
State Fair. ~ HA -xfN
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
IlFFERs To RETURN
FIIG|T|VE BANKER
FOR BIC REWARD
rrvAN WIRES HE WANTS SIS
ooO-DEPOSITOR CON-
MITS SUICIDE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Warren c.
,.,rrin. missing head Of the wreck
" " Michigan Avenue Trust Co., will
=, surrendered to the Chicago au-
lEori+;as for $4,000 reward, said a
'.,.saga from Chihuahua City, Mex
so received here. This message came
Foam f c. Clinton and was address
ID to States Attorney Grove.
II have Spurgin," Clinton wired.
aua +. hiding where the police can
,or oct him. | will be willing to sur
nordar him if the reward is large
enough, | understand $4,000 has
baen posted. The $4,000 reward does
NOT interest me-
similar message was received by
Y c, Burns, representing Lloyds of
1ordon. NJ. Burns said he would
not reply to it.
John McShane, assistant states at
torney. wired to Clinton that the
oniv reward so far offered for Spur
gin was $4,000. He did not believe i
would be increased. He said undoubt-
a6yv Spurgin would be apprehended
without Cinton's aid. Clinton is q
resident of Maria, Texas, but is well
known and has friends il chihuahua
City.
Depositors and stockholders Of the
wrecked bank met to plan a receiver
ship. The loss will exceed 81, 100000
William Chambers, who had S2,5O(
deposited in the bank, committed
suicide. He was despondent over hi;
loss, relatives said.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
WIFE To
SEPARATE FROM
RICH HUBBY
MRS. AUERBACH ASSERTS SHE
WAS ILL-TREATED- CHARGE
DEATH THREATS.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. O.
Mrs. Doris Auerbach, Of Manhattan,
youthful bride Of less than 2 years,
sets forth in affdavits before Su-
preme Court Justice Tompkins here
detailed story of what she terms
ga bestial and loveless marriage, and
seeking by the narrative a separation
from Hyman Auerbach, her wealthy
and elderly husband, member of the
firm Of Katz & Aueibach, dealers in
flowers and feathers.
She suffered in silence and misery
the results of the marriage, she said.
Finally determined to bare her des-
pair and degradation only because,
having been forced' from her hus-
bands home, she was left on the
hands Of her parents.
She asserts her husbands income
to be not less than $4,000 year
and alleges he is the owner Of Man.
haitian real estate worth at least
i 100000. She charges, however, he
has transferred blocks Of property
to corporate ownership and quote:
him as taunting her with a Statement
that he had made the transfers 81
that she could make no claim agains
him.
Nevertheless, she asks 5000 a wee]
alimony and an allowance Of $500,
counsel fees. Judge Tompkins tool
her petition under advisement for tw
weeks announcing that meanwhile h
would have the question Of Auer
bach's financial status investigate
by referee.
The affdavits of Mrs. Auerbac
and Of her father, Abraham Schrei
Der, were submitted by Hymphre
and Lunch, her attorneys, accordin
to Alr. Lynch the defendant has caus
ed to be transferred his equities i
a Manhattan house and other builC
ings assessed for $78O,0OO
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
FORMER SOLDIER
SUES HARVARD MAN

BOSTON, Aug. civilian Nick
erson, Of Somerville, has filed three
libel suits Of 100000 each against
the University Press, Of Cambridge,
Mass; the Barta Press, of Boston,
and DR.. Henry Lyman, Of Boston, the
last named research fellow in biolog-
ical chemistry at the Harvard Medi-
cal school and also in chemistry on
the Harvard Cancer commission.
Nickerson charges that books pub
lished by the two presses named him
as deserting from Base Hospital in
France on January 21, 1919, and that
Henry Lyman, commanding officer of
the hospital, caused one of the books
to be published.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
SHARk-LEATHER SHOES
OUTWEAR ALL OTHERS
Bureau of Standards Makes interest
ing Statement Regarding Quail
ity of Shark Hides.
w A SHTNCTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The
sharp has crouch against the gov
ernment. First, the Bureau Of Fisher
les attempted to popularize shark
steaks as both edible and delectable.
Now comes the leather shark in the
Bureau Of Standards, who declares
that shark leather is superior to calf
leather for shoes. In proof he offers
laboratory tests on tensile strength,
water penetration, ETC., but stronger
than that, points to its actual wear.
At the request Of the Bureau Of
Standards scientists, laborers working
in bitches, postmen tramping their
routes, and even school boys at play
have been wearing one shoe of shark
skin and the other Of salt.
The sea product wore better than
the land leather, and in addition does
not abrade as easily when the toe is
stubbed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
j. 8. CAT IS HOME
BRE " DETECTIVE

SYRACUSE, Aug. 9.-There's no
longer any need to send samples Of
brew suspected Of hitting more than
one-half Of one per cent alcoholic
content to New York for analysis by
federal chemists at the federal pro-
directors headquarters there
according to agents attached to the
local enforcement bureau.
"Carrie Nation" the ferocious fed
eral feline, on duty as rat catcher at
the Syracuse office, is the answer.
Agents have discovered that if sam
pies of home brew are placed before
the cat, the animal will lap up the
real stuff, but tip over the saucers
holding the innocent cereal beverage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
MRS. CARUsO WILL.
SEEK FORTUNE:
FOR CHILD:
WIDOW ACTS TO GIVE GLORIA
ALL OF ESTATE OF THE
FAMOUS SINGER.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-According to
the Napels correspondent Of the Daily
Mail, Immediately after Caruso's
cath his widow appealed to the courts
for the endorsements Of the Italian
statutes which would make his baby
daughter Gloria his only legal heir
except for fraction of her husbands
money, which would be assigned to
herself. The Judge Professionally
granted her petition. He then went
to the Hotel Vesuvio, where Caruso
died, and sealed all his valuables pend
ing further Investigations Of the mat
ter
Bruno Zirato, the private secretary
and confident of the tenor has an
nounced that Caruso left practically
no property either real or personal in
this country when he sailed away
last spring to his native shores His
bonds and securities had been sold
under his orders before his departure.
Propedty Shipped To Italy
Even his beloved art objects, his
ceramics, his pictures, coins and curio
Of which he had a marvellous collect
! ion, were packed into trunks and
boxes and most Of them were shipped
to Italy. So were all the personal eff
fects and furnishings with which he
hab beautified the Caruso suit in the
spoken reasons for this course, accord
ing to his secretary althoug the tenor
expressed with an almost jocular non
chalance was;
'Who knows Bruno, I may neve,
get back to New York;"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
PLEDGE IS BROKEN
KEEPING ARMY ON
Rhine RIVER
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRAT
CONDEMN PRESENCE OF
FORCE AT BIG COST.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The
continued presence Of $4,000 Amer
lean soldiers in Germany is stirring
the senate. Senators Borah of Idaho,
and Brandegee of Connecticut, re-
publicans, and McKellar of Tennes-
see, democrat, are protesting against
their maintenance of the Rhine.
Zone Of the solemn pledges made
in the last campaign was that the
army would be brought out of Eu-
rope as soon as the order could be
issued," said Senator Borah. 81 think
that was pledge which it was within
our power to fulfill"
'What possible benefit do we re-
ceive from having $4,000 soldiers in
Europe? What possible advantage to
the United States? What property
have we there to protect?
''My humble opinion is that the
| thing which has more to do with main
tanning them there than anything is
the delightful position in which they
are located. The total cost Of keep
ing these troops in Europe has been
$275,324,192. 1t is costing us there
fore about $1,0OO,OOO month to
maintain this army in Europe, much
larger amount than would be neces-
sary to maintain the same number in
the United States.
cit is no relief to the taxpayer to
j, say that Germany must pay this up
, keep when Germany does not pay it
and Germany cannot pay it at the
present time.
"The sooner we withdraw those
troops the better. There can be nc
rehabilitation in Europe until the
: 17O,OOO,OOO persons Of Russia anc
, the 100000 persons of Germany
: are enabled to get on their feet. By
| keeping these troops there certainl.
it is not helping these countries
Maintaining them there IS unneces
sary, and if we make Germany pa,
the cost Of keeping them there, it i
unjust to Germany"
Senator Brandegee said he was a
a loss to understand why the neces
sity for the maintenance Of troops il
!; Germany now exists.
1T seems to me,' said he, s'tha
three years after the war is over tn
h American people are entitled t
n know without anybody being emba1
rassed why an American army is be
d ing maintained in Europe"
! 81 want to ask" said Senator Mo
O Ke1lar. "after the passage of tn
peace resolution, was it not the ide
that the soldiers in Germany shoul
! at once be returned and that it ais
! would be illegal or almost, if nc
J quite, an act Of war to keep thel
there after the peace resolution: :"
Senator Borah said the only wa
government expenditures could be r,
" duced would be by reducing the arm
IS and hating naval construction ten
it porarily.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
WOMAN GAVE PEDDLER
$500 RING IN $1.OO BILL
Removed Diamond From Her Hand
And Wrapped 1t in Bill, Later
Bought From Peddler.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Aug. o
Miss Mollie Vuolo, Of this city, while
at her work, removed diamond ring
from her finger, wrapping it in 81
bill, which she placed in her pocket.
Five minutes later, when peddler
appeared at the house, she made a
purchase and handed the man the
bill, she says, not stopping to open it
and not thinking Of the ring, which
was valued at 5000.
Half an hour later she remember
ed and notified police headquarters.
The peddler was caught bue denied
all knowledge Of the ring, and as
none was found in his possession he
was discharged.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
MISS STONE TOPIE:A|
TEMPORARY INSANE

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The case
of Miss Olivia Stone, a Cincinnati
nurse, charged with the killing Of Ell
lis c.. Kinkead, former Cincinnati
corporation counsel, was postponed
until Thursday.
Counsel for Miss Stone intimated
temporary insanity plea. Miss Stone
said she did not realize what she was
doing that night and wept and moan
ed in her cell.
She discussed the shooting with
newspaper men on the way to Jail
yesterday and said:
81 have absolutely no regrets. l
am the happiest woman in the world.
Ellis Kinkead is now in the place
where the dawn comes up like thun-
der, and I am glad.
''I waited for days at a time to
meet Kinkead. I dared him to face
me. When I saw him l said: How do
you do, Mr.. Ellis Kinkead? You are
surprised to see me, amt you, you
dirty rat?"
"Then I pulled the trigger. AT
the police station I first learned that
I had killed him They told me be-
fore that I had hit him in the knee
and 1 was awfully disgusted with my
self, because I had aimed at his head
I am nurse and ought to know
what part of his body l had hit"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
JAIL ATTENDANT NOT
FINED FOR GAMBLING
Henry Knight Was Quieting Insane
Prisoner When Alleged "Skin'
Artists Were Taken

The Henry Knight fined in Mayors
Court Monday morning for gambling
was not the Henry Knight who at
tends the county jail here.
The negro caught in the 'skin"
raid was Harry Knight
In fact, Henry Knight claims that
at the time the alleged gamblers were
taken IN raid, he was very busy at
the jail quieting an insane man who
had torn up the plumbing in his cell.
Of this, Henry has undisputable
proof: a swollen and bruised arm,
with two long scars, which the crazy
man inflicted when Henry entered
his cell, after about S25 worth of
toilet fixtures had been demolished.
The afflicted man is Robert Per
son, aged 18, who lives just across
the railroad On the Conetoe road His
father attends the Williams farm OF
the Elks-W Williams Company.
Application has been made for the
entrance Of Person at the State Asy-
lum, and the authorities are hopeful
that same will be accepted
Edgecombe has another patient, {
woman, awaiting permission to the
state institution, though the count!
now has her full quota in, and the
state has no room for additional en-
! frances. --Tarboro SOutherner.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
THIS GHOST MADE REAL.
NUISANCE OF HIMSELF

MANCHESTER, Aug. 9-When a
spooky, angry, great white ghost
stands across the street from you in
the wee sma' hours and shakes his
1--,,et-----E~-, aa1rrally you're nervous.
Ihls is the way ghost has been
treating three lone, lorn women here
- L"~ -" TIE women are Mrs
-taOel MorrlIl, .nrs. Abe Allen and
Miss Frances Stewart. Now the
ghost, as Miss Stewart more than a
little surmises, is her dead grand
father, George F. Bosher, late veal
thy real estate operator
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
ALLIES DEMAND APOLOGY
FOR LANGEVIN INCIDENT

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The allies have
handed sharp note to Germany de-
Mandlng an apology from the Ger
man government and the dismissal
ol the police who arrested Capt. Ian
seyln, Of the French army.
capt. Langevin's arrest aboard a
Taln has created a new German-allied
incident. The Germans allege that the
saP,aIn putfed smoke in the faces Of
women Passengers. Asked to stop his
smoking, he refused, whereupon a
.0sIiLlan major knocked the cigar out
y MS mouth. Captain Langevin pull
"a the emergency cord and stopped
the train. :
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
TOBACCO TRADE TO
UNDERGO PROBING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The
Federal Trade Commission was di-
rected today, under a resolution just
adopted by the Senate, to investigate
tobacco trade conditions, including
the prices to producers and &C -
ers.
Senator Smith, Of Sou Dina,
who is author Of the ~aon, said
there was no MARKS tobacco and
that farmers Wy Ag tobacco for
fertilizers, b' -es on cigars and
cigarettes the wartime peak.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
POLICE CHIEFS SLAYER
AT BAY, KILLS HIMSELF

AURORA, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-James 7.
Witt, 29, who has been hunted for
three months in connection with the
murder Of Chief of Police George
Rehm, Of West Chicago, shot and
killed himself near here after he had
been wounded in d pistol fight with
Sheriff Martin Hextall, Of Kendall
county, ir a country road near York
vile, ILL.,.
Witt shot himself after an automo-
bile chase when his capture appear
ed certain. His wife and 3-year-old
son, who were in another automobile,
escaped.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
ALLIES WE'RE MIXED
IN SILES!A TRIANGLE

PARIS, Aug. 9-The allied experts
who have been attempting to delimit
Upper Silesia were in hopeless dead
lock here, and it appeared certain
that they would not have a working
report ready for the Supreme Coun-
Gil, but their decision was finally rem
dered today.
The French had definitely declined
to accept the British and Italian view
points on the partitioning Of Upper
Silesia. The British-Italian view had
proposed a majority Of the disputed
province to Germany, whereas the
French wanted to give it to Poland.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
TWISTED KNIFE IN
TAXI DRIVER BODY

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. o.
The body of William Brazell,
aged 10, taxicab driver and col
lege student, who was killed near
Leesville yesterday, was found
early today three miles from
Leesville.
F. J. Kirby, c. o. Fox and
Jesse Gappins have been arrest
ed. The sheriff said that Kirby
made the statement that Fox
stabbed Brazell and twisted the
knife around in his body while
r II begged for mercy. The
companions threw the body into
the bushes after robbing him,
kidby is quoted as saying, and
drove off in BrazelPs automo-
bile.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
KICKED BY HORSE
INFALL OF LADDE:R

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. O.
Edward Vjzhiski, AZ, fell down a lad
der in Sam Kasdwitz's junk yard,
landing on ten heels Of the latter's
horse, which then kicked Vizhiski to
death.
The victim of the accident has a
family in Poland.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
ALLIES NOT TOSEND
TROOPS TO S|LES|A

PARIS, Aug. 9-The Allied Su-
preme Council has decided not to
send reinforcements for teh allied
troops in Upr er Silesia
The French and British premiers
are reported to have reached agree
ment privately on the partition of
Upper Silesia.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-09
MEXICAN GENERAL
KILLED BY AMBUSH

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9.-General
Jose Alessio Robles was shot and kill
ed today while automobile riding by
fire armed men.
General Jacinto Trevine has sur
rendered to the police. The killing,
it is said, is the result Of a newspaper
controversy.