davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Continued or page seventeen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

South Bend picture patrons who
are alive to What's what on the
screen" are anxiously awaiting Tom
Meighan's appearance in his new
est picture The Bachelor Daddy"
which will open at the Blackstone
Wednesday Tom Meighan is uni
que Among screen stars To our
knowledge he has never yet figured
i'm any of the sensational episodes
that mark the lives of so many i'm
the Hollywood colony In his home
life as on the screen ne is the polish
ed ilkeable. extremely human
gentleman In The Bachelor Dad
dy. "Neighan cast as a wealthy bach
elor. is found conducting five or
phaned children across the CONT
nent in a pullman The setting is
ideal for the clever sort Of comedy
that Meighan and his little tots can
handle so well. It's likely 10 be
classed as the best picture of the
year" says Screen Opinions. Lovely
Leatrice Joy. plays opposite the
handsome Tom.
Today lovers of the beautiful and
gorgeous, will have their final
chance TO see a picture that revels in
lavish settings, "Beauty's Worth
Marion Davies. sensational Cosmo-
politan beauty is starred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
FLEES AS PROBE
UNDERWAY; JAILED
George Rarick Arrested and
Charged With Theft After
Watch is Recovered.

Charged with theft Of watch be-
longing 10 Joseph p. Ford. 1104 5
Main ST. George Rarick. formerly 81
Columbia city Ind. bu; recently
ro0mins az S Main st. address. is in
the custody Of the police lie VIII
appear before City Judge DuComb
for arraignment Tuesday TO answer
10 a charge of grand larceny.
Raricks arrest occurred SUNDAY
evening. Officer Don Coe had been
called 10 the rOoming house, Operat-
ed by W H. Lewis. and was ques-
tioning roomers concerning Ford's
missing watch when Rarick. over
hearing the conversation. turned and
fed down an alley in the rear of the
house.
Overtaken, Rarick was put under
arrest. A search revealed the
watch where 1t mad evidently been
thrown by the fleeing Rarick 10
escape detection Despite his sus-
picious actions. the prisoner Ceried
the theft.
Rarick was he'd for questioning by
members Of the detective depart
ment, but is said to have no criminal
record. Monday. Lewis and Ford
signed afidavits against RaricK. The
watch Is valued at $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
FIRST OFFENSE
PROMPTED PLEA
Fine and Suspended Sentence
Given Rajewski for Liquor
Law Violation.

Pleading guilty to the charge OF
Unlawful possession OF intoxicating
liquor. Max Rajewslxi. 22O2 w. Di-
vision ST. one OF the trio of bar
victims who had their places
wrecked July 8. was given sus-
pended jail sentence OF 120 days
and a fine of 500 and costs upon
hip appearance before Judge Du-
Comb i'm city court Monday. The
case was continued from Saturday.
Anticipating the intention OF the
court TO search the records for
former conviction, Rajewski's at
tcrney declared that his client had
never before been convicted by the
Incumbent Judge A report that
Ea jewski had 90-day suspended
sentence hanging over him was DC
D led. the attorney declaring that
tie case referred to was different
Eajewski a review Of the records
showed that Max had not a revo-
cable sentence. according TO Dep.
city Clerk BonDurant and the case
was thereupon disposed of.
IT Rajwski had a previous sus-
Tended sentence ne would not have
Pleaded guilty" said the attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Chicago Industrial Writer
EHthuSed OUer Local Plans

Robert Y Kerr. of the editorial
STAFF OF the American Lumberman. a
noted Chicago publica ton. stopped
in South Bend Monday on a motor
trip 10 the Atlantic coast Mr.. Kerr
visited the office OF the New Homes
bureau, 223 s. Main St. and was
much interested in the work Of that
organization
He will return to Chicago early in
August and cOntemplates writing an
article about South Bends expansion
program, featuring the building pro-
gram and the work Of the New
Homes bureau. Mr.. Kerr stated
that while he has visited many cities
Of the country during expansion
movements. he has never before
known Of an expa nsion program 50
complete and unique as that of
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Q-What screen star was painful
ly burned helping 20 carry cans Of
film from blazing cutting room2
A.Priscilla Dean was badly burned
about the face and hands when she
tried 90 save positive prints OF Ter
picture Under Two Flags" from the
cutting room, which had caught afire.
Her efforts were in vain. for the print
was completely destroyed The fire
was caused by defective wiring and
lid considera BILE damage.
Q.-HOw old is Betsy Ann Hisle,
the child actress who appeared in
Poverty OF Riches" and "A Blind
Bargain"
A-Betsy celebrated her fifth
birthday May 80.
On what state was Phyllis
Haver born2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Miss Gordon First of
Sex TO Seek admission
10 Practice Lac Here

Maudc Fisher Gordon. a former
deputy clerk. and for the past few
ears. stenosrapher and law clerk
the office 81 Isaac Kane Parks.
M.shawaka. lawyer has filed her
petition in Superior court 40. for
admission 10 the ST Joseph county
har. she presents three supporting
offdavits " character signed 10y
AIR. Parks. Clifford Y. EuComb ana
Charles l.. Metzzer.
I'm her petition she sets out thar
she has been studying law for a
number Of years
So far as IS known she is the first
ST. Joseph county woman 10 make
application for admission to the To-
cal bar
Miss jessie Levy. formerly OF
South Bend but now OF Indianapo-
las. IS prscticing law in the Marion
county courts. She graduated from
the Indiana university law school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

cans. For centuries this has per-
sisted and even today the solution is
not forthcoming. Novels connected
with these lands, excite the curio-
sity of all readers. and are assured
Of an insistant sale Music having
in il the throb. and pulsing OF the
broad. wind-swept desert, is COM
pelIiug and stirs the senses Rark-
INK equally i'm Importance with these
IS the motion picture which has
Egyrt for its settings and which
reflects the life ard atmosphere of
the country Such e. production -
Us the Eyes the Mummy" Poia
Neprs latest Paramount picture
which starts TODAY "a the LaSa,le-
II tells OF a beautiful girl kept pri-
soner I'm an ancient tomb by a fana-
teal old man, and used to fascinate
visitors by peering at them with
mystic eyes from out OF "A mummy
case. a wierd lore story follows
through the tangled trail of hypno-
tism. and offers 70 wonderful Pola
Negri her first opportunity for the
oriental dances in which she eXcels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
How | Got Rid
Of Burning Feet
And Pains from Corns and Bunions
Without Soaking. Powders. Plas-
tcrs. Etc, After Suffering indie
scribablc Foot Misery for 20 Years.

Ana rains rom OOrnS and BuniOnS
Without Soaking. Powders. PIas-
tcrs. Etc, After suffering indie
sCribablc Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. f. T. Mcintyre. we'll known
world tourist and lecturer. says
For years I was compelled 10 wear
shoes two sizes too large. to be able
20 walk with any comfort at all
tried soaking my feet in medicated
baths. powders. plasters and foot
treatments galore. but the burning
callouses, and soreness refused to
So while the pains from corns and
buniOns continued 10 torture both
mind and body. which upset my en-
tire nervous system. one day. very
fortunately, I met a lad from Egypt
who gave me a little box OF Gypsy
Foot Relief, which she said was
secret from the desert After using
it a short time. the awful burning
stopped. the callouses came off in
chunks leaving the skin OF my feet
clean and smooth while the pains
from cornS and huniOns seemed to
disappear as Il by magic From that
time, I said a joyful goodbye &c
over twenty years OF indescribable
foot misery. would not take a
hundred thousand dollars 10 again
go through those years Of agony
Now / feel like telling every foOt
sufferer ITO get box of the wonder
ful Gypsy Foot Relief
Notc.-Gypsy Foot Relief. refer
red 10 by Mr.. Mcintyre. may be
o,r,1fo1 i'm a r,,irura vii houf fuss IN
bother. Sure. quick relief comes
three minutes later. or the makers
give back the small amount you
pay. Ii is sold i'm this CITY by Wet
ticks Cut Rate drug store. Landor
Drug Co. Central Drug store. Amer
lean drug store. AoV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Screen
AUDITORIUM

To those who find a real thrill in
detective stories THE Black Bag g"
the picture at the Auditorium today,
Will prove good entertainment Her
bert Ravlinson - seen at his best
and is very capabiy supported by
Virginia N0lH Tomorrow Marshall
\eilans masterpiece. Go and Get
IT," will be shown. Go and Get
II" it viii be RENE nbered. is the
tale Of the mysterious inner work
ings OF a great daily newspaper II
is acclaimed by members Of the
press TO be the greatest newspaper
story ever written. Agnes Ayers,
Wesley Berry and Pat OMalley are
the featured players
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

A.-Phylis was born in Kansas
but her family moved 70 California
when she was a mere babe
Q-What is regarded as Priscilla
Deans most expressive feature
A.-Her eyes Anyone who has
seen Miss Dean on the screen viii
carry away an impression OF the way
her eyes register every motion
Q.-What star gives a good exhibit
ton OF auto racing I'm a new picture {?
A.-Marie Provost in The Mar
ried Flapper' stages a thrilling auto
race. which attracted large crowds
when IL was being filmed.
Who was the first to use a GUS
tard pie in a comedy The ans
wer viii be published tomorrow.
Copyright 1922. Thompson Feature
Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
FAVOR OAREFOR
SUPERIOR BENCH,
WOMAN FOR SEAT
Dare May Succeed Klein; Mrs.
Anderson May Replace
Hunter on Ticket.

APPOINTMENT If candidates TO ON
vacaucice on the republican ticket.
caused by tine 0eath OF the late Frel
4. Klein and Arthur y Hunter. will
be made the last of this week or
FIRST 81 next II was said Monday. Tin
authority tu fIl such vacancies b.
delegated 90 the county chairman.
Sheppard Crumpackcr, republican
eountv chairman. declined 60 discus
the matter Monday morning other
than 20 say such appointments would
In all probability be- made some time
next week
Favor Dare.
Conjecture Monday III % r n n <
among republican leaders as 20 the
successor Cf Judge Klein on the re-
publican ticket for Superior court
No bench indicated that Lem J.
Dare had the inside track. lie Is
one - the younger. aggressive ~
t0rneys at the bar and has long been
active IN republican circles. but has
never been rewarded az the hands of
his party. and for this rcaRn those.
in a position 90 know. dAiare his
chances were exceedingly bright.
Two other candidates are believed
10 be in the running for this office.
They include A. y. HIdebrand. pres
emit judge pro tenn of the superior
court and Ralph Feis Each has
certain factional followings i'm the
republican party which are pluggiHs
for their choice.
II was limited Monday that the ap
poiutment 81 man on the ticket 20
run for Superior court No. Judge
would be made only after Gov. War
ren r. McCray had designated the
man who would iii the unexpired
term. Gov. McCray's appointee viii
sit until Jan I. 1928. when the sue
cessful nominee OF this falls cleo
ton qualities.
Woman May Run.
II was impossible 20 learn Of any
aspirants to an the vacancy on the
ticket caused by death Of Mr.. Hunter
who was a candidate for state SEN
ator II was said in some quarters
that should the judgeship selection
come 10 South Bend that Mrs. Helen
Anderson. OF Mishawaka, might be
named as a candidate for the state
senate Mrs Anderson. who made
the primary race last spring, Wa;
second to Mr. Hunter and finished
only several hundred votes behind
However should a Mishawaka law
yer be selected for the judgeship il
was further Indicated. a South Bend
person would be placed on the ticket
for the senatorship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Sunday H~UeSt of Motor
LalU Violation an Court

Over-Suuday violators Of the mo-
tor laws TO appear before City
Judge DuComb Monday were few
ir number
one "speeder." Carl Miller. sos
LoPorte av.. was fined s. and costs
4 suspended fine Of the same
smount was assessed against Ray
Powers. 622 f. Wenger 81, charged
with driving his automobile without
8 license and no card and contain
or
Baney Rinehart. Mishawaka. ar
rqS,ed sunday nlsht a, Springbrook
park charged with driving his au-
temobiie while intoxicated. VIII be
gwen hearing Thursday Alfred
LUr.e 633 LsPorte az. another mo
license" offender viii GO go trial
The same day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Cooper 10 Speak at Meet
Called for Camp CrOSIey

George a. Cooper. physical direc-
Tor OF the y NJ q. A and one OF
the local associations three repre-
seutatives on the state y NJ. c. a.
committee. viii be one OF the speak
ers al the meeting OF the committee
held Monday and Tuesday at Camp
Crosley. near Warsaw He will dis
cuss the work OF the physical direc-
tor. Representative from all the
associations in Indiana will attend
the meeting. By request OF r.
stacy the movies" Of the South
Bend eye viii be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
BAkIS H
NERVOUSNESS
Wendelps Pills, Ambition
Brand, for Rundown,
Tired Out People

n you feel tired out. out II sorts. des-
pendent. mentally or physically depress-
cd get 8 ~ cent box II Wendells Pills.
Ambition Brand. a. Wettticks Cut Rate
Medicine Store today and take the nrst
big step toward feeling better right away.
II YOU work too hard. smoke too much,
or are rervppS. Wendells pills. Ambition
BRAND. VIII make you feel better in three
DAYS or money back from Wettick'S Cut
Rate Medicine Store on the drst box pur-
chased
A. a treatment for affections Of the
nervous system. constipation. loss Of ap-
petite, sleeplessness. or Nervous indiges-
ton. get box ~ WendelIs pills. Ambi
ton Brand, today on the money back
plan ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Three abandoned " ICES
Seek Relief bv Diyorre

Three petitions for divorce ID
which I'm each instance abandonmer,
is alleged as the ground on when
the decree is sought, were filed Mon
day, in the county courts.
Helen Bubelenyi was married To-
John Bubelenyi Sept g. 1899 and ne
deserted her July 3. 1916. The com
plant sets out. She asks the court
10 restore her maiden name Of
Helen Ratz.
L.ydit Alter, :. Michigan ST., mar
ried william Alter on Aug. g. 1883
and he left her in September. 1905.
the wife alleges
Mary Pastor and Alexander PAS
tor were married April %. 1900 and
separated Dec 25. 1919, according
10 the wife's petition. who asks also
for the custody OF their two minor
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
BANDITS GET St2 600

NEW YORK. July 17.-CBy l. y
S.)-The foreign banking firm of
ID. J. r. Faur and Brothers. in Wash
ington St. was held up shortly after
opening for business today and s12.-
GOO was stolen. according TO a report
made TO police headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
CASTLE

silent Years" is one Of the best
pictures ever shown in South Bend.
It's showing at the IASalle did not
create the sensation the picture
merits, owing 10 the fact that the
stars are not as well known as some.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
TlCO Downtown Firms
More to NetU Stands

Two loop merchants moved 20
new locations Monday.
The Kay-Bee Clothing stores goes
INTO new quarters at Ao3 :. Michi-
san ST.. and Charles IL Mes. drug
g.st. occupies the rooms made va
vant rs the Kay-B Bee store at 2ei
y Michigan 80
Mes was required 90 change his
address because OF construction pro-
posed in the American Trust Co =
rev building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

But those who saw the picture arc
praisinE il 10 the skies. Its final
showing today az the Castle will
doubtless bring evidence OF this
word Of mouth praise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
LASALLE

Egypt fantastic. exotic. mystic
has an odd fascination for Ameri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Choice OF any Kuppenheimer Out
lag suit Values 90 $a5-Sls.S5.
TAvingst ons-adv t99 m,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Aetna Cleaners. Hats. Garments
L.-s3T6-ady. Is4-tL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Tickets on sale show day ut Central
Drug store, ODE. Michigan and
Washington SITS. same price as
charged on show grounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
CITY COURT JURY
FOR AUGUST TERM
Judge Butts Tribunal Will be
Called on Monday, August Z.
-Dockets, Both Civil and
Criminal are Heavy.

Judge E. c. Butts convened the city
court of Brunswick yesterday morn
| ing at IL O'Clock for the purpose of re-
ceiving two or more pleas of guilty
but it seems that those who stated
that they intended entering such pleas
had changed their minds.
Judge Butts then proceeded to draw
the jury for the August term of his
court, which meets on the 7th, and fol-
lowing is the list:
j. M. Drury, H. Silverstein, W. H.
Anderson, l. L. Persons, A. w. Peters,
is. w. Baker, H. M. King, Jr., |. II.
kirkland, l.. H. Haym, D. w. Middle
ton, L. M. Watkins, L. NJ. Weather
lington, A. M. Way, W. L. Symons, w
L. Harvey, G. F. Barnhill, w. s. Ma
than, M. H. Burroughs, L. G. Sutton,
H. L. Boyd, r. L. Noble, G. c. Allen,
W. N. Allen, Hubbard Manning, F. G.
Schmidt, R. R. MacGregor, c. w. Tay-
lor, c. H. Taylor, C. A. Taylor, A. R.
Taylor, j. R. Gardner, w. H. C. Crofton
e. A. Strickland, w. w. Miller, j. A.
Davis, F. K. Marlin, John b. Hill Mar
lin, W. R. Marks, j. M. Burnett, Mel
son L. Martin, Geo. E. Bailey, Otis B.
Bailey, w. P. Bayley, A. r. Berrie, ].
]. Lissner, ]. P. Davenport, Emery
Crosby, z. d. Hatcher, F. w. Decker,
R. S. Browne, A G. Jones, A. Zelmen-
ovitz, M. ]. Welsh, R. T. Hitch, j. S.
M. Symons, Steve Terrell, w. M. Lynn,
~. D. Mallon, Louis Malbert, James
O'Connor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
COFFEE LADS AND
IASS|ES COMING
Two Hundred Members of Boys
and Girls Club, of Douglas.
Headed for Encampment on
St. Simon.

The Douglas Enterprise says: "The
Coffee County Boys and Girls Clubs
will leave here next Tuesday morning,
200 strong, over the Atlanta, Birming.
ham and Atlantic Railway for st. ST.
mon Island, for summer encamp-
ment, which is an innovation for Cot
fee county boys and girls. Tents will
be pitched on the island, and each tent
will be under the supervision of a
lreen Hammond and DR.. D. f. Sawyer
the two efficient county agents, will
be in charge of the summer outing
The Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan
tic Railway gives excursion rates of
l$L75 and the boat of so for the round
trip. The Brunswick Board of Trade
Will furnish hundred automobiles, to
transfer the crowd and visiting agents.
college men, etc. A week will be- spent
on the island in fishing, surf bathing,
Ietc. The motto is, when one OF the
county agents tell boy or girl to do
anything, ut Shall be Done" and this
motto will be strictly adhered to-
Those who will accompany the camp
ing party or be present during the en-
campment will be: From A., B. and "A.
Railway, G. B. Eunice, agricultural
agent and w. w. Croxton, general pas
senger agent. From Eleventh District
College, Prof. J. M. Thrash and Col
E. L. Grantham from Douglas Kiwanis
Club. From State Agriculturale Col
lege, DIR. Soule, G. V. Cunningham of
the states boys clubs, Miss Mary b..
Creswell of the district agents: Miss
Bessie S. Wood, Miss Katie Smith and
MIR. w. S. Brown Mrs. E. Ward and
A. S. Bussey of the District Agricul-
tural College will assist in the enter
tainment and E. P. Melee will be phy-
steal director and R. T. Hyde will be
swimming director and L. c. Walker
will be record keeper.
Miss Hammond and-Dr. Sawyer have
been untiring in their work in Coffee
county to stimulate and keep up inter
est in club life anon gthe Coffee coun-
ty boys and girls. They have done
wonderful work in Coffee county and
their summer encampment will be a
great success"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
JESS WILLARD ENTERS
HARD TRAINING PERIOD
(By Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Cal, July 24--Jess Will
lar1's preliminary training for the pro
posed bout with Jack Dempsey is over
according to Gene Doyle, Wizards
local representative. Today the chal
lenger enters on the hard grind calcu
lated to put him in shape for an at
tempt to win back the worlds heavy
weight boxing championship. He al
ready has taken on his second train
ing partner, a heavyweight land he
plans this week to- add some fast mid
dleweight for additional exercise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
ACTS OF PALMER
AR E DEFENDED
SENATOR UNDERWOOD DECLARES
GERMAN INTERESTS ARE
BACKING REPUBLICANS


Washington, July 24.-The Chemi-
cal Foundation, Inc, and its president,
Francis Caravan, former alien property
custodian, were defended in. the senate
today by Senator Underwood.
Both the company and its president
are being proceeded against by the
government for the return of German
chemical patents. Senator Underwood
criticised the President and the admin
istration for the action taken against
them. He denied that there was fraud,
collision ON conspiracy in acquisition
of the German patents by the Founda-
ton. The senator commended the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

record of A Mitchell Palmer in deal
ing with the enemy alien property and
declared that German interests were
supporting the administration course
against the foundation in the hope of
securing the restitution of the proper
.ty and also damage claims for its use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
THREE KILLED OVER
MEXICAN POLITICS
Wounding of Deputy at Puebla
Starts Series of Fatal
,rr..o Shootings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. February l5.-Three
men were killed and one wounded in
a series of connected shootings at
Puebla yesterday. the affairs arising
out,of bitterness existing between the
state government and independent po-
litical factions.
Antonio Moro. Independent deputy.
was shot and wounded by TranquiliNo
AlonZo. q government adLerent, after
B. dispute in the main plaza of the
city over the election Of a new board
of directors in the chamber OF depu-
ties, set for today.
Senior Moro's brother. hearing of the
affair. sought out Alonzo and shot and
killed him. Arturo Camarillo. inspec-
tor of police. learned of the shootings
the Moro brothers. When the police
attempted to enter. another dispute
arose, shots were exchanged. and AL
fonZo and Fernando Moro were both
killed. Raids were made on houses OF
other independent deputies. but there
were no further casualties.
Friction between the state govern
ment, headed by Gov. Jose Maria San
chez. and the independent factions has
existed for some time, the governor
on several occasions threatening fore
IDLY to adjourn the chamber unless an
agreement was reached.
Gov Sanchez is charged by his OPP
ponents with radical sentiments.
which they say have been incorporat-
ed in certain laws passed by the state
legislature. to which the more con-
seryative factions, composed largely
of Catholics, have objected. The re-
Gently enacted "Strangle law, which
levied allegedly excessive taxes on all
industries in the state. including even
the small merchants, prompted much
disorder several months ago. Resent
rnent against this law. which still APP
plies, although in modified form, con-
tinueS to Smolder.
A committee representing the indie
pendent deputies in Puebla was re-
ported today on it's way to Mexico
City on a special train, with the object
of comforting with President Obregon.
who has postponed his departure for
Vera Cruz until this afternoon.