davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
CHURCH PLANS SKYSCRAPER
CATHEDRAL IN CEHCAGOLOOP
Methodists Will Honor Centenary of Mission
Work by Erecting $3,5OO,00O Edifice.

CHICAGO May a4-As monument to the of their
like other in the world 90
II viii be skyseraper stories high with offices occupying
the given ground
headquarters Rising a6ooot
building will be a spire feet high.
Great chimes in the p large enough dominate the
of loop traffic will summon worshpers the cathedral
The cathedral will be French style and American
general structure combining the of medieval churches with
he utility Of the modern office building
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
WOLCOTT TO RESIGN
FROM u. S. SENATE

DOVER. Del, Nay 24.-Gov. Will
liam X. Denny. republican. this aft
ernoon announced that he had an
pointed United States Senator Josiah
o. Wolcott, democrat, as chancellor
of Delaware for a term, of 12 years.
Senator Wolcott has accepted the
appointment. he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Germans Drive Poles.


OPPELN. Upper Silesia. May "a
Armed only with knives. German
VOLUNTEERS successfully charged Po-
according TO eyewitness descrip-
tions Of the fighting reaching here
today. Desperate efforts were made
by the Germans TO dislodge the Po-
lish invaders
The Germans lost heavily but
they succeeded in driving the Poles
from a large area along the oder
river and captured extensive stores
Of arms and ammunition.
At Gross Gorschutz, on the
Czecho- Siovskian frontier. Germans
rounded up more than 1000 Poles
Along the boundary stood armed
Czecho-Slovaks. ready to prevent
invasion of their country. Caught
in a pocket. the Poles threw up
their hands
Prisoners Are Freed.
The Germans declared they Oh.
tained a number Of unopened cases
of French ammunition. They also
charged that some Of the guns cap
tured were identified as German
weapons which they had been COM
PEELED TO give to the French when
they disarmed
Rather than face the problem of
feeding prisoners. they were re-
leased after being disarmed and re-
turned to tho Sil-sIsn Viliagex
whence they came.
In southern Silesia a large Ger
man force obtained an armored
train. from which they fired. infict-
ing heavy damage on Polish forces
As the Poles retreated across the
Oder. south Of Iyoslau. they planted
dynamite charges under the railway
bridge. The German train rumbled
through the foothills. gaining speed
as Il neared the river
Fail 10 Wreck Train.
The dynamite exploded. tossing
heavy timbers and steel from the
structure. but the train with a tre-
mendous rush successfully crossed
the shak. bridge and was brought
TO a stop in the midst of a large
band Of open-mouthed Poles.
From the steel cars. machine
guns played over the Polish forces
Hundreds fed. scattering through
the hills and along the river bot
tom
Parts Of tho Polish force which
had crossed the oder = little earlier
proceeded on down the river with
the Germans in pursuit. only TO be
rounded up later at the frontier.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Polish Invaders Driven
From Large Area on
Oder River.
VOLUNTEERS WON'T
GIVE UP THEIR ARMS
Ebert Takes Measures to
End Military Or
ganizing.
SPECIAL Gable TO The washinrten EsrxN
and Chicago Tribuns.)
n, GEORGE sELDEs.

BERLIN. May 24-Just as the
Upper Silesia defense militia led by
Mai. Heating of the British army
and Lieut. Gen. Hoefer, a Silesisn-
born Germans began an offensive.
successfully driving back the Poles
and establishing a strongf front on
the Rosenburg. Annaberg and Rata
Dor sections. a political battle com
menced between the Germans and
French which aimed TO end the Ger
man silesisns' efforts to regain the
country.
The German Silesian borders have
been closed while the PoIish-sHe-
sian borders arc open, scc,rding to
Polish as well as German reports.
French pressure is shown in two re-
cent notes affecting the SiIesisn vol
unteers defense organization which
hitherto has had the approval of the
British and Italian members Of the
Plebiscite commission
viii Refuse 20 Dissrm.
Thousands of members of the vol
unteer corps will refuse to give
up their arms. 4 part Of which were
furnished by the commission.
German safety police. numbering
300. are oisarming the Silesians. en-
ierIng Germany and preventing
armed men from entering Snesis.
The fate of the armed Silesisns rests
IN the hsnCs sf the commission.
President Ebert's procls nation au-
nouncing a 100000 mark fine for
anybody organizing a military or
gsnization has made a big impress
sion. The general view Is that the
presidents action shows the coun-
try's good intentions However. the
conservative press believes no mat
ter how faithfully the Germans fUl-
fll the Silesian and other orders.
France will find preteXt for oc-
cupyinE the RUhr basin.
(CopyTight, 1911
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Pueblo, Colo, Sept.
II. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Cecil
W. Tritt, of Ordway, Colorado. who,
on January I3t1, 1919, made Home
stead entry, No. O36697. for VIZ
NE Y. slk NWA. Nh SWA. NWA
SHH, SW Y SN' IL, Section 20, Town
ship 10 south. Range 81 W., 9th
Pr;n. Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to MAKE three year.proof, to
establish clail to the land above de-
sc:ibcd, before Clerk of the District
Court. at Crlway. Colorado, on the
2itll day of eietcber, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
George S. Jacnson, JimB. Jackson
John j.. Talbot. Ambrose A. Wilson,
ali of Ordway. Colorado.
JAMES F.. DRAKE, Register
FIRST publish Sept. 23, 1921.
Last publish Oct. 81, 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo, Sept.
30th. 1921. .
Notice is hereby given that Charles
w. Cooking, of Ordway, Colorado,
who, on Dec. 21, 1917. made home
stead entry, No. O35252. for lots l =,
2, S1a NE u Sec. 3 Twp. II S.; SE n
Section "a. Township 16 S.. Range ST
W., 9th Prin. Meridian, has filed not
ice of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before clerk of the
District Court, at Ordway. Colorado,
on the 23rd day of Nov. 1921.
Claimant: names as witnesses
Harry Whetzel. John Miller. Cliff
Mark, Ray Nimmo, all of Ordway,
Colorado.
JAMES F. DRAKE, Register.
First Published Oct. Z, 1921
Last Published Nov. 4, 1921
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Newton ex-
Dect to leave next week for California
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Shipler. Maude
Price and Bob Palmer were enter
rained Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Conklin.
Lawrence Knight, VIM. Woods and
J. l.. Strickland motored to Green
wood, Monday, where they went to
hunt deer.
Mrs. j. A. Beattie who has been
quite sick for several weeks is slow
who has been caring for her has
returned to her home in Pueblo.
Hannah Hammer is spending few
weeks on her homestead near Ne
pesta.
The dance at the NJ. w. A., hall
Saturday night was very enjoyable.
A large number of the younger set
as well as many others were present.
| The music was exceptionally good.
c. T. Mulvaney is driving a new
touring car.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Doane left
Sunday for few weeks visit with
their daughter in Osborne county,
| Kansas.
The many friends of o. II. Griffith
will be glad to learn he is improving.
He is still in the hospital.
The Ladies Aid met Friday of
last week at the home of Mrs. T, S.
Hughes About thirty-fve were
present. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent and dainty refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McClain of La
Junta, spent Sunday at the j. c.
Mcclure home.
The postoffice building has been
painted.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14

roads. $1,000.
Julian E. Gallegos, labor county
roads. $48.OO.
q. IL. Holiday, labor county roads
$4,000.
G. T. Hetzel, labor county roads
$1,000.
e. t. Hetzel, labor state roads 50
Il. M. Sypher, labor state roads. s15
b. NJ, Sypher. labor sounty roads.
10000
Y. II. Holiday, labor state roads
$500.
q. Smith. labor county roads. $40
Harry Ginger, labor county roads
$500.
l.. j. Boyde. labor, s4S.O0.
Cecil Tritt, labor, $1,000.
Geo. Nj. Pitt, labor county roads,
$21.00
West Side Garage, repairs. etc,
$1S.S5.
Jim b. Jackson, labor, $500.
Geo. s. Jackson. labor, $4,000.
White Eagle Oil Co, oil and gas
$500.
Natl Sugar Mfg. Co, use of trac-
tor. s121.OO.
r. W. English Lbr. Co., material
S1S5.O5.
w. F. Tarbox. viewing roads, ex,
press. etc, SAL. .06.
r W. English Llr. Co.. material
$74.S9.
Clatworthy Hardware Co., mater.
ial, 5000.
Meyer Lbr. Co, material. $S5.O5
II. w. English Lumber Co., mater.
ial, $2716.
Ladd Lumber Co.. material, 9.20
l hereby certify the forego-
ing to be true and correct copy oil
that portion of the proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners re-
lating to expenditures in payment
of claims against the coutlty and
the refund of taxes.
Given under my hand ard officia
seal this 9Th day of October A. d
1921.
ELIZABETH II. MUIR,
(SeaD County Clerk
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

On last Saturday afternoon num-
ber of little folks gathered at the
Estes home, the occasion being the
sixth birthday of Elizabeth Eileen
Estes. Games were the feature of the
afternoons entertainment, until the
photographer came and made a pic
ture of the group. Jack Horner"
then appeared on the scene with his
pie and each guest received plum"
in the form of bag filled with candy
peanuts and popcorn. AT 4:30 the
beautiful birthday cake decorated
with candles and flowers, was cut and
with ice cream was served to each
one present. The little guests de-
parted at five o'clock wishing Eliza
beth Eileen many more such happy
birthdays. Those present were:
John Williams, Jack Horner", Ruby
Aarion Downey, Lola c. Huffman,
Juanita Ward, Mary Francis Mating
ly, Byron Dye. Carlyle Hanna,
Charles Morgan Williams, Lois Will
liams. Vera Miller, Leon Edgar, Clyde
Doyle, Nadine Myers, Marian and
Marie Phillips, Richard Sypher, Paul
Ramsey, Hazel McGinnis, Bernice
Dalby, Ruby James,,
Mrs. Estes was assisted by Mrs
John Talbot, Miss Bonny Walker,
Mrs. w. T. Williams, Mrs. G. NJ Cen
ter. Mrs. Harvey Doyle and Miss Win
ME Martin.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
Fairview

Major Sigler took load of beans
to Ordway Friday.
A. j. Clifton, wife and son, visited
at the E. G. Gunckle home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walters came
out from Sugar City last Thursday.
They called at the R. C. Woods home
and at the nj. Q. Fosters.
David Bryant and family visited
with G.. o. Paris Sunday.
Fl. w. Stevens killed beef last
week and sold it out among the neigh
bors.
Harold Stiffler was out at his
homestead Sunday. He has been
working down near Ordway.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and children
visited with Mrs. Paris last Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
ip 10 South, Range 6s West,

ship 10 South, Range Sc West.
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part of
this tract of land must file same in
this Office prior to October 28, 1921,
as no other application to lease the
above described lands will be con-
sidered after said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN,
Register State Board
Land Commissioners.
First Published Sept. 80, 1921
Last Published Oct 81, 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
Thousands Are
Being Converted
Large Crowds In Denver Call to Hear
the Famous Garren Theory
Explained

Large Crowds In Denver Call to Hear
the Famous Garren Theory
Explained
calling on the representative of Will
liam A. Garren, the celebrated East
ern scientist, who has established
demonstration headquarters here. to
have the famous Garren health the
ory explained to them.
These visitors represent people In
all walks of life-ranging from day
laborers and their plainly dressed
wives, to prosperous looking business
mon and iashionably dressed women
Garren declares that ninety percent
of all iii-,icalth is dite to weak stom-
achs, and claims to prove this with
his preparation, GGrren's Tonic. How
ever, lie makes no wild claims" for
the medicine. He said:
"Garren's Tonic will positively do
nothing but tone up the blood and put
the digestive organs in condition to
properly digest and assimilate food.
1t took years of research work on my
part to get it, but here it is. With 1t
1 have proved to thousands of people
all over the country that few people
can be sick with sound stomach"
Many Denver people have given
strong endorsements of Garren, and
the testimonials of prominent Colo
rado people who are said to have OBJ
tanned startling results from Garren's
Tonic, are being published in the
Denver Post and other big newspap-
erS daily.
Garren's Tonic is sold here by
Edgar Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office 1T Pueblo, Colo, Sept
80, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
Chase, of Colorado Springs, Colorado
who, on February l 1919, made ad-
ditional stock raising homestead en-
try, No. O3O509, for SW a SWA Sec
tion 13; SWA SEA, Section 15,
Township 1885,, Rrange 5SW, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
Crowley

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Newton ex-
Dect to leave next week for California
where they will spend the winter
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14

to establish claim to the hand above
described. before clerk of the dis
trict court, at Ordway Colo, on the
21st day of Nov. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
]. Clifton, of Ordway, Colo; Ernest
Ramsey, of Ordway. Colo; e. G..
|Gunckle. of Ordway. Colo; AL Royce,
OF Ordway, Colo.
JAMES F. DRAKE. Register.
First Published Oct z. 1921
Last Published Nov. 4, 1921
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
CSeal
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LAND

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners, Denver, Colo,
September "a, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Crum
Epler, whose postofflce address is Pu-
eblo, Colo, has made application No.
B-33O9 to lease the following describ-
ed indemnity school lands. situate in
Crowley County, Colorado, to-wit:
SEA of Section IA, and
Eh of NEA of Section "a Town
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
NEW RESIDENCE
FOR CROWLEY

Crowley-Laymon Ellis has COM
menced work on new residence on
his two lots in the east part of town.
He is now hauling material to the
site.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
County Claims

.a,rg of the Board Of County
,..,orars in regular session,
Der 8, 1921.
Ordinary Fund
sndville Smith. salary and laun-
;71.OO. oo
witt C. Horney. salary. $4,000.
..rsr Bros. Cafe, meals, $147.7o
via worker, salary. $ls1.66.
witt c. Horney. Bailiff Dist.
h, $3.50.
wis Worker, expenses, $13s.S2.
w Burr, witness cert. county
$3.50.
: Pearl Gomez. interpreter,
BIS.
lila Mashburn, stenographer. So
as Woodbridge. salary. $4,000.
his & Bond. hauling. $3.50.
|estern Union Tel. Co., kilograms,
b.
liar Ice & Storage Co.. Ice, $5.35.
Wadlington, salary, $4,000.
yrtle Worker, stenographer. $4.
X Smedly, salary & mileage,
.OO.
A. Carney, Deputy Assessor $40.
len ]. Beaumont, court reporter,
b..
H. Muir, salary, $175.OO.
Wa Edgar. salary, 10000.
rmen Wales, witness cert. j. P.
s2.1O.
pse Algin. Witness cert. ]. p.
$500.
Is. Maria Mendoze. witness cert.
court, $40.
hlalio Valles, witness cert. j. p.
a, s2.40.
0arlos Mora, witness cert. j. p.
M, $3.50.
Pete Gonzales, witness cert. j. p.
purt $3.50.
Jesus Parras, witness cert. j. P.
ourt, s2.4O
B. O. McCleary, witness cert. j. p.
mt, s2.1O
Jose Martinez, witness cert. J. p.
~, $3.50.
IN S. Brenneman. justice fees.
b West Printing & Stationary
supplies. $152.94.
w. Cressy, water comm, $49.50.
wn of Ordway, water rent $16.40
as B. Hughes. salnry. $6S.33.
E. Rhine. salary & mileage
100.
siWay Electric Co.. trouble and
rial. :4.00.
ader Printing Co.. printing, etc,
Is.
X. Smedly. plat of state lands
DO.
unty Clerks Fee Fund, clerk of
d, express. postage. $72.07.
kansas Val. Ry. l.. & p. Co.,
service. $2.40.
Fst National Bank. Juror cert.
ict Court, $21.O5.
fst National Bank. witness cert.
ny Court. $4.3O.
f. Auckland. wit. cert. county
$1,000.
arl V. Gomez. interpreter, $16.94
c. Berger, Juror cert. district
5000.
Prsman & Ellie. witness cert.
y court. S1O.65.
ank Bahr, Juror cert. county
s2.65.
mcs Carpenter, Juror cert. coun-
urt, sass.
rst National Bank, Juror cert
fy court. s.9.6O.
r. A. MalkeI. salery, $l75.O0.
Ha'da w. Helms, sa'n' $4,000
Rrry f, Mast. salary. $4,000.
Crker ,5"os. "ase. mealS, $7.4O.
NJ Meikle. salary, $19O:46.
.. Burgess. water comm. $4,000
gar Bros, medicine, $6.76.
II. cowden, Salary and Mileage,
6.
oway New Era. printing, publi-
ns, ETC., ss7.99.
st. t. & II. Co., rentals, $41.30.
gar Bros, ink. $1.5O.
ed Tarbox. witness cert. county
$3.50.
o'connell. Jr.. Juror cert. Dist
5000.
gar City Gazette. Vouchers. s31-
wney Variety store, supplies.
W. Downey. witness cert. county
1890.
ed Tarbox, salary. telephone,
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14

20 u.
J. 3. Downey. mileage, $500
Edd ]. Oliver, labor State Road
$500. ~ i'o''u'
VIM. F. Binger, labor county roads
$500. 'o'u'
Edd J. oliver, labor state road s5
Ed j. Oliver, labor county roads
$40. '''oS
Ira Binger, labor $500
II. M. Rhine. labor state road s1S
X. M. Rhine. labor county road
$S4.0O.
G. E. BraIy, labor ON county rood
$500.
w. F. Smith, labor on county road
$500.
Il. A. Sawyer, surveying, $4,000
Smith & Boget, repairing, $345o.
X. B. Gardner, labor state road
$4,000.
continetal Oil Co, Oil and gas,
$156.3O.
Logan Tucker. Surveying, $500.
Morrissey-Hoffman, repairs and
Supplies, $1235.
r. w. English, Fowler, material.
$5O.25.
]. d. Adams & Co., machine parts,
$4,000.
A. j. Reuss, labor county roads,
$45.9O.
F. r. Miller. repairing, $3.50.
Ordway Hdw. & Furn. Co., sup
plies, $1.95.
August Buesig, labor county roads,
$24.OO
Theo. Vashus, labor county roads,
$500.
]. l.. Pitt. labor county roads, s79-
30.
w. P. Woolery, labor, $500.
II. j. Tritt, labor county roads,
$3.50.
A. A. Wilson, labor, $4,000.
III. G. Lewter, labor. S4G.25.
Oliver Garage. repairing. $l.65.
National Sugar Co.. gasoline, SIS
rs.
S. w. Nash Motor Co, machine
parts, $229.9O.
j. H. Cowden. overseeing roads,
$2S.2O.
o. & r. Garage. gas, etc, S61.74.
j. d. Steele. labor county roads.
S72.O0.
Olney State Bank, labor state roads
$500.
Sam CarlIno. labor county roads,
$4,000.
H. w. Moore & Co., machine parts.
$1O6.5S.
b. r. Scaggs, labor county roads,
s24.OO.
v. e. Cannon, bill on daily report,
$21.OO.
Clarence Favorite, bill on daily re-
port, $500.
w. r. Hyde. labor county roads, 81
O. C. Culver, bill on daily report,
$500.
f. A. Shaffer, Jr, labor county
roads, $4,000.
J.H. Cowden, labor state road. $54.
e. A. Shaffer, Jr., labor state road,
$45.OO.
Olney State Bank, labor county
roads, $500.
Claude and Frank Gribble. bill on
daily report, $4,000.
Price Leach, labor county roads,
S144.6O.
Whan Mch. Co., repairs. S3S.O5.
Ed Williams, labor county roads,
$125.OO.
Chas. Trotter, labor county roads,
$4,000.
Joe Meisner, labor county roads
s66.5O.
Josheph Hajek, labor county roads
s59.7O.
Chas. Fl. Baker, labor county roads,
$125.OO.
Chas. schlunegger, labor county
roads, $4,000.
Sugar City Inv. Co., sundries, $l.zo
Cravens H. & F. Co., supplies $l9-
rs.
Ed Williams, labor state road, $e.oo
Bill Dress, labor county ROADS,
$193.80.
Luther Bales, labor county ROADS
$500.
Adam Wise, labor county ROADS,
$50.4O.
G. M. Ferree, labor county roads,
$500. .,,
John Gilbert, labor county roaas'
$34.50. 90,
Bill Dress, labor state roads, vi
John Steiner, labor county ro"uS'
$500. ..as
Chas. Kidd. labor county ROADS,
LS21.OO.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
Breckenridge

Rev. T. S. Hughes of Crowley was
in this vicinity Saturday
Mrs. ]. E. Gound and children who
are living in Crowley spent Saturday
and Sunday out on their ranch.
David Mayfleld who is attending
school in Crowley spent the week end
with home folks and also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaair Sunday morning.
A. C. Brogdon, wife and daughter,
and ]. l. Adair and wife, made trip
up in Lincoln county Sunday.
Mr.. Bryant of the Fairview district
passed through here last Wednesday
with two loads of lumber.
]. 1. Adair is improving his ranch
by putting up n new corn crib and
garage.
Mr.. Brawlcy andy family visited
Sunday at the j. E. Guunds' home.
A. j. Clifton soiI bunch Of cattle
last week to G. u. Norton, OF oiney
Springs.
w. II. Crowder. of Ieekview was in
this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mira. A. j. Clifton made
business trip to Oluey Springs Mon
day.
Mrs. ]. f. Gound and sister, Mrs.
Cora Mayfeld, spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. J. I. Adair.
| w. NJ. Greening. of Colorado
Springs. spent two days last week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Adair
and also attending to business.
Mr. Kinkade and family have mov-
cd down ON the Enyart place where
4 they could be closer to school.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
NEGLIGENCE BLAMED FOR SPANISH LOSS
Guards Around Camp Easily
 Surprised by Invaders

Melilla, Morocco, July 26:-Personal narratives of participants in the disas- ter of Mount Abarran and Tensaman indicate that the lack of preca Itien of tine officers in charge of the operation was responsible for much. of the dam age done to Spanish prestige.
 On June ?, according to cye-wit- nesses, Mount Abarran was occupied by Spanish troops without the slightest re- sistance. It is position covered with the thickest kind of vegetation among which large numbers of men could fin1
 cover. No attempt was made to recon no:ter the ground after the campin ],
 ments of men were told of to lay
 the officers sat down to meal.
 A short time afterward the surround
 ing bush appeared absolutely thick
 with Moors. whot opened fire on the
 group of officers, then penetrated the encampment, where they were joined
 by the mutinous 10th company o1
 native police.
 Numerous acts of bravery were done by both Spanish and faithful native troops. but the surprise was so sudder that 1t was impossible for the garrison to save the guns, which were carried off by the Moors. Then both Spanish and native troops fled precipately, abandoning rifles, bayonets and bag gage.
 The sualties-comprising killed ! wounded and prisoners-numbered ovel I 300 and. if the landing detachment o a warship and forces from Cerinola anc Melilla had not intervened to suppor | the fleeing garrison, it is possible tn, | Spanish would have lost both Sidi Dri; | and Tensaman.
 The Moors apparently were acting ! under the guidance of foreign instruc l tors, for their tactics were quite mod | ern. Information has since come il l that their ranks are strengthened b. deserters from both the Spanish ant French armies.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
GOVT. SALARIES CUT.
President Obregon of Mexico Begins
 Drive to Stabilize Finances.

Mexico City, July 26.-In line with a recently announced program oi economy by which it is hoped to stabilize Mexico's finances. Presider Tt Obregon last night issued a decre7 providing for a reduction of ten per cent in all federal salaries excep: those of less than three pesos daily The reduction applies to military and civil employees alike. and will be effect i've between August l and December 31. In addition to. cut in federal expenses President Obregon has or dered that the costs of municipal ad- ministration also be sharply curtailed An urgent need of money to rehab- ii!tate the railroads. estab blish a mer. chant marine and provide for genera reconstruction was given as the reason foy the order.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
concessions that were granted t

SOA1COooAO11d lIldt WcI6 granted lO them.
 The alarm that was felt in Han kow quickly spread to Nanking, cap
 ital of Kiangsu province, and even to Shanghai as it was reported that back pay due to- the Kiangsu troops amounted to $2,00O,o00 and that they were showing signs of unrest
 Though no fears were entertained of disturbances at Shanghai signi- fcant incident that followed the out breaks in the Yangtsze valley was a call issued by the French Consul General at Shanghai announcing that the Volunteer corps of the French concession, whcih has been inactive since before the war, would be re- organized. In calling for volunteers MT. A. Widen, the consul general said that the corps would function like the Shanghai volunteer corps of tho international settlement of Shang- hai and would supplement the police department of the French concession.