davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora ]. Stamback, Rich
mond, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson o.
Burt, Lynn, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert ]. Petty, Richmond, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen, Richmond, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thornburg. Clay
township, girl; Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Anderson, Hagerstown, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest C. Gilbert, Hagerstown,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray, Hagers1
town, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. George o..
Bier, Richmond, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Gail, Richmond, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Henderson, Richmond,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Johnston
Grosvenor, Richmond, girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
OBJECT OF WOMEN'S
COUNCIL Bible STUDY

The object of the Virginia Asher
Business Women's council which will
attend the morning service at Reid
Memorial church Sunday, is Bible
study, according to a statement made
Saturday.
The organization was started at the
close of the Billy Sunday meetings as
a continuation of the work done at
that time at the Virginia Asher meet
ings. There are now about 800 mem
bers enrolled in the council but it is
intended to reach out and bring in
new members. The number of listed
business women in Richmond now is
1929.
1t is understood that the council
will attend other churches in a body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
CONFIRMS REPORT
OF APARTMENT SALE

The Wayne apartments, located az
Twelfth and Main streets, have been
sold to Alonzo Davenport. I'LL South
A street, according to an announce
ment made Saturday by NJ. S. Ben
nett, of the Bennett and Parker real
estate firm.
The building was owned by the
Wayne Apartments company and the
Dickinson Trust company, he said.
The amount of the consideration
was not made public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Incorporation Papers
Filed By Local Company

Articles of Incorporation for the
Edger Manufacturing company have
been filed in the office of the county
recorder. Capitalization of the con-
Germ is set at $4,000, with James Toll
bert, Earl E. Dafler and Lawrence
Jessup as incorporators. The concern
will manufacture and deal in garden
tools, machinery, devices and special
ties, the papers state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Deaths and Funerals
JOSEPH r. COUSINS

Funeral services for Joseph F. Cou-
sins, who died Wednesday, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Long church of Darke county
Ohio. Burial will be in Long cemetery.
Friends may call any time at the par
lors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall
and company. The body will leave
the parlors Sunday afternoon at 1890
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
SAMUEL Johnson

Samuel Johnson, 45 years old, died
Saturday morning at 1 o'clock at his
home, 1925 North H street. He was
born in Lexington, KY, in 1877, and
had been a resident of this city for
a number of years. He is survived
by one brother in Lexington, KY.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home, 1925 North H street. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev.
Rice will officiate. Friends may call
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Washington Theatre
To Entertain Orphans

Wernle orphans will be the guest Of
Manager Gruenwald of the Washing
ton theatre Monday evening to see
Bachelor Daddy" Members of the
st. Johns Lutheran and Trinity
churches will transport the boys and
girls to the movie theatre. The film
attraction is one which is said to ap-
peal strongly to the children. Mr..
Gruenwald has been planning for some
time to invite the orphans to the play
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

James L., of Massachusetts,, John, of
New Hampshire, Leonard, Fred and
Earl, of this city.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from Earl
ham. Burial will be at Earlham GENE
terry. Friends may call Sunday or
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
ELLEN SMITH

Ellen Smith, so years old, died Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock at her
home, 703 Northwest Fifth street.
Death resulted from a complication of
diseases. She was born in 1872, and
had been a resident of Richmond for
many years. She is survived by two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

At IL years old Beethoven was or
ganist in a church in Bonn, Germany
Badges, symbolicaI of the name,
are being applied to may ships in the
British navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

Quito, capital of Ecuador, is the
only city of the world located on the
exact line of the equator. At Quito
the sun rises and sets at 6 O'Clock all
the year round,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

Only one president (GranG was a
graduate of West Point Military Acad-
envy and none Of Annapolis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
BOOSTERS Will VISIT
NEIGHB0RS MONDAY
TOPUSH CELEBRATION


Boosters for Richmond's Fourth of
July celebration will tour neighboring
towns Monday. The party will leave
the pestoffice at l o'clock Monday
afternoon under the leadership Of
Fred Bethard and Mayor L, A. Hand
ley. The machines will be loaded with
advertising material to boost the cele-
bration which will be held on Inde-
pendence day. The tour will include
towns in Indiana and Ohio, The trip
| is expected to extend over consider
able territory, allowing the boosters to
return to Richmond by o'clock that
night.
The American Legion band will ac-
company the delegations in Miller
Kemper truck Approximately SO ma
chimes will be chartered to make the
| trip. The following business men and
/ firms will be represented by their
! cars and representative from their
respective firms: C. T. Price and
| Sons, w. D. Scoble, e. H. Hanes, Ru-
/ fus Allen, Rooney Furniture company,
! Everett Alderman, Bartel and Robe,
| John Zwissler.
| Ben Vigran, e. E. Daf1er, Fred Beth
ard, H P. Townsend, Julian Smith,
H. r. Dilks, George Tarkleson, B. F.
, Williams, Carl Wadman, Linus Mere
dith, Huston Marlatt, George w. Wor-
ley, E. H. Harris, Miller-Kemper.
L. A. Handley, F. S. Dodd, FLOYD
Showalter, R. B. Krause, Ray Weis-
brod, H. G. Coleman, Perry Williams,
Omer Whelan, Westcott Hanes, Frank
Haner, Robert Wiechman. Charles Jor-
dan, Frank Taylor, Lon Kennedy, Earl
Bills.
| Charles Stevenson, Howard Horton,
Glen Hasemeier, Joseph H. Mills
Omer Todd. Forrest Gartside, n. A
Powell, Walter Engle, George Brehm
Fred Borton, George Brenizer, L. p
Jessup.
| DR.. Wisener, E. G. Crawford, Ray
Move, Elmer Harter, Herbert Keck
George Zwissler, Guy Means, Clyde
Gardner, Ralph Hines, Floyd Nus
baum, Roland Nusbaum, Karl Wolf
Joseph Waterman, Harry Chenaweth
Trip itinerary
Leave Richmond Postoffice, sharp 1: 0(
: Arrive Fountain City GO miles) L. 81
Leave Fountain City .........1:4t
Arrive Lynn e miles) .....2:1t
7 Leave Lynn .................2 ~
9 Arrive Carlos e miles) .........2:4'
e Leave Carlos Oh
y Arrive Economy & miles) .......3:2 q
! Leave Economy ................3:3 81
|, Arrive Williamsburg (6 miles) %: 81
> Leave Williamsburg ...........4:0!
! Arrive Webster Is miles) .......4:2
Leave Webster ................4:3 81
Arrive Green's Fork e miles, 81
Leave Green's Fork ..........5:1'
Arrive Hagerstown g miles) 81
Leave Hagerstown 5: s.
Arrive Jacksonburg 6 miles, :0
Leave Jacksonburg g.: 2
|. Arrive Cambridge City Is miles) .6:3
/ Leave Cambridge City 80
Arrive Milton 6 miles) .........7:1
Leave Mllton Z. .
Arrive Pershing a miles) .....7:4
!, Leave Pershing IS
Arrive Centerville q miles) 81
a Leave Centerville g: 3
l. Arrive Richmond 6 miles) ......8:5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

1898. This model is easy to put
together, and very easy to launder.
In pongee, prints, or crepe it will be
very attractive.
The Pattern is cut In 4 Sizes: 4, 6,
s, and 10 years. A 6 year size requires
2A yards of 80 inch material AS
illustrated figured wolfe was used.
with rickrack braid for decoration.
Name .....................s
address ................~..
CITY ..........-..........
SEQ ..~ss.s...........~...
A pattern Of this Illustration mailed
70 any address on receipt of IL cants
In silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department.
Palladium
Raftarns win be mailed to your a.
dress within one week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Louise ". p. Dss. and Charles G.
Dee. whose address Is Nance Count. Nebraska.
graators BY thsr Trust Deed. dated March lst.
1921 and recorded June 90. 1921. in tbs ONCE Of
the Clerk Recorder. Cheyenne county. Colo ir Book
SO. at Page 3o6, Of the Records Of said County.
conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said County the
following land In said County. to-wi: Lots Nos
Seven a. Eight (s). Nine 90 and Ten qol. other
| wish described as the North west Quarter Of
Section Eighteen, INV IA Sec. ls) In Township
Fifteen. n5l. South. Range Fony-four go.
West ofths Sixth Principal Meridian. in trust to So
the psymsnt Of three principal note Of even date
with said Trust Deed for S3.s72oo. payable to the
order Of Carl E. Taught one two and i've years after
date with interest thereon from date at the rate Of
Six per cent per annum payable annually and
evidenced by three interest notes for $4,000 each.
| and five interest notes for $l72.32 each.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made br the
said grantors in said Trust Deed in ths performance
Of tho covenants and conditions imposed upon them
by the terms Of said Trust psed in this. to-wit:
$500 due March !. 1922. and the interest upon
said 50. s72.oo due on March ]. 1899.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of the indsbt-
ednsss represented BY said note has fled with said
Public Trustee notice and demand in writing. de.
elaring said default and slsetnR to declare the
whole debt represented BY said notes and interest
| thereon to date Of sale due and payable and de-
manding the sale Of said land under said Trust
Dssd.
NOW. THEREFORE,, Public Notice Is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice. election and de-
mand. and under and BY virtue Of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Decd and the Law. !. R
A. Post Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County.
will sell the above described land for cash. st pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder at the South Front
door Of the County Court House. Cheyenne Wells.
in the County Of Cheyenne. and State Of Colorado.
on Monday. the 2sth day Of May. 4. D. 1893. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose Of paying
said note. interest to date Of sale. taxes and
the expenses Of this sale. and will give to the pur-
chaser thereof certificate Of purchase thsrsfsr as
provided BY law.
Dated April 2sth. 1898
RIA. PFoST.
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County. Colorado.
First publication Apr ~. 1893
Last publication May q 1899. 81
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Those Wonderful California Herbs Cur
ed Her and the Neishbors Of
Rhauuaafisna

Minburn, Iowa, May 9Th, 1870.
rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park,
Cal.
Gentlemen:-My mother is suffering
dreadfully with rheumatism. We have
tried doctors, all sorts of patent med
icines and linements, but no relief, and
my sister-in-lsw, MRS w. F. Antle,
of Norwslk, Iowa, wrote me and told
me to get . pound of your herbs, for
she knew It would do wonders for ms
mother, SHE SAID IT CURED HER AND
SEVERAL OF HER NEIGHBoRs. Please
send It as quick as possible. Very re-
spectfully, Mrs. E. NJ. Jones.
Send for free Booklet OF letters from
people all over the U. S., testifying to
the wonderful result OF these Herbs.
Men and women agents are building
up q good business selling them.
Agents wanted everywhere. Price 81
pound postpaid. lit
RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY
Adv Ocean Park, California
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While -

THURSDAY
'VIA WIRELESS" three Pahe Playet Round one Of M
Leather Pushers reel Pahe Review Do not fail see
Leather Pushers and get a sack of popcorn free.
SATURDAY, MAY
Anita Stewart in THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS". Anotb
Miss Stewards features that will entertain from start
finish An interesting story told in six reels Also Fox New
SUNDAY and MONDAY MAY7-
Selected cast in Ralph lnces production "A MANS HOMEs
claimed be the greatest domestic drama ever :creencd
miss seeing this attraction you what is claimed be
Perfect Picture" Added Pathe Review
Sunday night May h will give fifty prizes Of candy
c bars pound and half pound boxes parties holding uc
numbers. Come early and get in on the lucky ones.
WEDNEsDAY-THURsDAY MAY lO.l1
William Farnum in his GREATEST SACRIFICE" A he,v
drama Of Farnums best character plays which
highly recommended good entertainment Added SNH
dustry Of Cuba" two reels. afN
COMING May IA Vera Gordon in ''The Greatest Love"
20 Tom Mix in Hands Off,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Drag ChicagoLake
For Roanoke Girl
Penniless and Hungry, She
Fails to Await Help
Suitor Offered.

CHICAGO, June 80. Police and
coast guards are dragging the Lin
coin Park lagoon for the body OF a
girl believed to have been Miss
Phoebe Allen. or Roanoke, Va.
whose vanity bag, containing news
paper clippings and IL cents in
money, was found on the bridge
spanning the lagoon.
Beside the beg was an expensive
silk cape. worn when she left her
rooming house Wednesday evening
Early today a telegram arrival
for her from a young attorney q,
Roanoke, who signed himself Hal"
Evidently she had wired him her
intention of committing suicide. The
telegram from the Roanoke mar
said, in part: Your wire frightens
me. / can't come now. Practice bad
all year. Be sensible and come home
and forget your blues. Can marry
soon. Quit chasing rainbow myths
Mailing order tonight. Back to Ros-
noke Saturday. Disguised at failure
to land case. Lovingly, Hal"
Mrs. Burton, housekeeper, where
Miss Allen had a room. says the girl
was plainly from a family of re-
finement. Police believe that the
girl, failing to realize her ambition
to be a writer, had reached the end
of her resources and that she
starved two days prior to leapins
into the lagoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Monden Says House Cut
Tax Burden $3.50, 600, 900
Declares Beneficial Results of Work of Con-
gress are Felt in Revival of Industry.
1913 Bills Passed.

Treasury, relieves the tax burden
for the present calendar year not
less than $3.50. 900, ,000."
This was brought about. Mondell
went on. through cancellation of
the taxes on ice cream and soda
water. tightening of the income tax,
cut in the transportation tax, de-
struction Of the excess profits tax.
Through the change in govern
ment expenditures the first year of
the Republican Congress has
brought about a balancing of the
budget with a surplus of 100000
900, Mondell declared. The public
debt also was reduced $1,000, 600. 900.
he said.
Important Bills Passed.
Among the important acts of
legislation, Mondeh pointed to the
following:
1. Establishment of the War Vet
erans' Bureau to care for disabled
soldiers. =.
Q. Enactment OF the foreign debt
refunding bill under which nego-
tiations now are in progress for
funding of the war debts of allied
nations to the United States.
8. Amendment of the war finance
act to provide relief for producers
and dealers in agricultural projects.
4. Immigration restriction act.
s. The tariff bill.
Among the others he commented
on were: Recognition of agriculture
in the FEDERAL Reserve act, the
packers act, the anti-trading in
grain futures act. association of
producers of agricultural products
measure. farm loans on reclamation
projects, the anti-narcotics act, re-
adjustment of army and navy pay.
aid for starving Russia. Colorado
River bill. homestead rights for for
mer service men.
Mondell also mentioned the ship
ping bill now pending and predicted
IL would be passed as soon as the
tariff is disposed OF by the Senate
I'VE have legislated wisely and
judiciously along many lines" he
declared, land the beneficial results
of the work of Congress and of ths
administration are being felt in the
revival of industry, the wiping ou,
of unemployment and in the gradual
but progressive return to normal
conditions"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
TESCHOW ADMITS
DRIVING RATHENAU
ASSASSINS' AUTO
Names Two Accomplices
When Mother Begs
Him to Confess.

BERLIN. June 3o.-With his moth
er sitting beside him. pleading with
him to tell the truth, Werner Te-
schow broke down and confessed to
the police that he drove the death
car from which DIR. Walter Rathe-
nau was assassinated a week ago.
Teschow's mother Is proud old
school pan-German, but she told
him, as they sat with Police Chief
Richter, that despite her Views
about the German Republic, she
could not approve of any one TAX
ing affairs into his own hands as
the slayers of Rathenau had done.
She begged him to confess whether
he had any part in the murder.
Teschow, who had previously
maintained an unshaken attitude in
accordance with his pledge not to
reveal the identity of his associates,
broke down at his mothers words
and admitted. the police declared,
that he drove the assassins' auto
mobile on the day OF the murder
and that he had frequent meetings
with the alleged accomplices before
the crime was committed. He named
Kauer and Discher in this connec-
ton
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
MOTORCYCLIST PUTS UP $40
COLLATERAL; Is FINED $40
Judge Mcmahon Tells Soldier Uniform Is No
Excuse for Violating Traffic Laws.

. There were two $40 lines during
the day, Booker's and that imposed
on Maurice ColQuitt, who was
charged with lending his operators
permit to another man.
Several soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital have appeared before
Judge Mcmahon lately charged with
violating the Districts trsffic regu-
lations-
Judge Lectures Soldier.
Yesterday Private william Sellers,
stationed at the hospital, was
brought up charged with driving on
the wrong side OF the street.
You fellows have been coming in
steadily" Mcmahon said to the SOL
der. Il have been turning you over
to your comma nding oficer at wal
ter Reed. but Il doesn't seem 10 DO
any good. Now am going to let
you on. too. But you fellows don't
want TO get the idea into your heads
that your uniform permits you 70
violate the city's trsffic laws Un-
less stop 10 put TO IL / am going
to start imposing fines on you In
this court. and II you can't pay the
nnss you're going to 5aii."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
FRAHER'S LEAD
OVER M'CUMBER
STEADILY GROWS
Nonpartisans Admit Loss
Of Governorship by
Large Plurality.

FARGO. N. D., June 3o-A defeat
for the Nonpartisan Leagues candi-
date for the nomination for governor.
and victory for its Senatorial 1candi-
date in the North Dakota Republican
primaries, is considered by many po-
litical observers to mean that thou
sands Of citizens voted to defeat Sen
ator Porter ]. McCumber for renomi-
nation, not in any strong sentiment for
the Nonpartisan League but in line
with the current feeling Of political
unrest which Is credited with nomi-
mating clifford Pinchot, former Sen
ator Beveridge and Smith Brookhart
Lieut.. Gov. Howard Wood. as
spokesman for the Nonpartisan
League, late today CONCEDED the re-
nomination to Gov. r. A. Nestos
Meanwhile former Gov. Lynn J. Fra
zier was piling UP a steadily increas-
ing lead over McCumber.
B. r. Baker, Nonpartisan. was run
ming 1905 votes behind Nestos, with
1850 Of the 2.ls1 precincts counted
The vote was: Nestos. So.65; Baker
$3.50.
On the other hand. the vote IN Liz;
precincts gave Frazier 1888 and Nc
Cumber es.634.
1t is believed that Frazier's plural
ity will be about 5000.
Except in the contest for governor
the Nonpartisans have refused to con-
cede the defeat Of their State ticket
1t may be a month before the state
canvassing board gets all the offcia
returns together.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Soviets Ask Allies
For Huge Credits
Request for 3,244, 100000 Gold
Rubles for Equipment to
Rehabilitate Country.

THE HAGUE. June 3o.-The So
viets want the allies to extend
credits totalling 3,244. 100000 gold
rubles for purchase of railroad
equipment, farm machinery and 9TH
er supplies needed to rehabilitate
the country.
NJ. Litvinoff. the delegate here,
laid an itemized list of credits de-
sired before the credits commission
of The Hague conference today.
The principle items for which
credits are desired are:
Transport-1.050.0 600, 900 rubles.
Agriculture, including Irrigation,
seeds. livestock and agricultural
,oo0,0 900 rubles.
Industrial reconstruction, textile,
metal and lumber works-750, ,0o0.-
900 rubles.
Commercial credits-300, ,000, 900
roubles.
Bank credits-2oo. o00, 900 roubles.
The normal value of Russian
gold rubie Is about nifty cents.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
RIOT RUMORS WANE
AS W. VA. SOLDIERS
ENTER DRY BRANCH
Decision to Send Troops
Reached by Conference
With Gov. Morgan.
DISPATCH IN AUTOS
Action Taken as Precaution.
ary Measure, Charleston
Officials Declare.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, June
30.-With the arrival at Dry
Branch. in the Cabin Creek district
of 100 State militia, including &
machine gun unit. confidence was
felt among officials that the threat
ened outbreak of miners would be
avoided. No untoward incidents at.
tended the transportation of the
militiamen to Dry Branch, accord
ing to reports.
The decision to dispatch troops
was reached at a conference par
ticipated by Gov. Morgan. Adjutant
Gen. Eharnock and Col. Jackson
Arnold. superintendent of State po-
lice. II resulted from reports that
a crowd of between fifty and
seventy-five miners had begun a
march toward Dry Branch with the
apparent purpose of damaging min
ing property in that section.
The situation in the Cabin Creek
district had been pointing to trou-
BILE. For several days minor dis.
turbances had occurred and rumors
were current that more seriou.
trouble was brewing. In dispatch.
ing the troops, Gov. Morgan ex
planned that the action was taken
mainly as precautionary measure
and not because any clash had oc.
Cured. The militiamen transport.
ed to the scene in automobiles car.
ried about 100 rounds of ammuni.
tion each.
At Punxsutawney. State troops
dispersed miners who threatened
the Brown Brothers property.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

The present Congress has lifted
$3.50. 100000 from the tax burden Of
the American people for the present
calendar year. according to esti-
mates given in a review of accom-
plishments of the Lower House by
Leader Mondell in a
speech from the floor late yesterday.
Mondell praised the speedy work
of the House in passing 39S separate
laYs-a rate of / Ia laws per Eegis-
latfve day for the entire session.
With this reflection on its accom-
plishments. the House adjourned
late last night until August l.
The tax revision could not have
satisfied everybody" Mondell said.
1T must, however. be admitted that
tax revision was made along safe
and sane lines and that there was
an actual lifting rather than a shift
ing of the burden.
Relieves Tax Burden.
Congress reduced the burden for
the calendar year 1921 in the sum
of approximately ss0.00o.o00 and
according to latest estimates of the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Mexican Bandits
Release IS Oil Men
Six Americans Among Cap
tives Freed by General
Gorozave.

The eighty-fve men of the Co
rono OIL Company's Pecero camp
near Tampico. who were being held
for ransom by bandits have been
released.
Six Americans were among the
captives in this. the latest kidnap-
ing expedition of Mexican rebels,
American Consul Shaw at Tam
pico has Informed the State Depart
ment of the release from the Gus
tody Of bandits commanded by Gen
eral Gorozave, but the cablegram
was meager and the Department is
still awaiting a more detailed re-
port. II was inferred from Shaw's
message that Gorozave had aban-
doned the camp. thus liberating the
captives.
The Department has received
official confirmation of A. Bruce
Bielaskfs escape from his captors
without paying the required ran
som. A cablegram from George
Summerlin. American charge daft
faires at Mexico City indicated that
Bielaski arrived Wednesday safe
and sound"