davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
Colo 5prtn0.

Sobn Otter begab it6 porlebten
Oienitog nod &o6elter, Minn., no e1
einige Eoge int Mapo @ospital in
dr5tlider 8eban6l1ng blieb.
SSn ser 6amtlie Sobam S. &iin5ler
it. iteQte li6 Elm ml1ntepes S5nden
elm; oas gleide Sreuoenereignis trng
ii9 in ser Gamtlie SEQ S6miH 81.
8eioen @lternpaaren gingen ber5li6e
@ludtpiinide gu.
SRI. @Ite1a Otter lit nod elmer in
einem 81. Ba11ler Sospital borgenom.
menen Operation, sic tie glidli@
iiberitnn6, porleBten Samltag aus Der
&eilanltalt nad $aule ~entlaiien NOR
Sen.
Mi6. Studs un6 Grau bon Sauf
Centre eritatteten ibrer bier mobnen-
SEN Mutter Sic i6limm erfranft it,,
einen Sonntagsbelu6.
Socob 0reis un0 @attin bon Min-
1enpolis erl tatteten ibren bier anIa1it>
gen &erpanbten einen 8elu9. Serr
Dreis miro 0ieIen Son1mer I'M 9anf
Centre Diitrift Die Setpel Sea Com,
panD BON Minneapolis %bertreten.
6rou Sobann Otter un6 Eo9ter
Serene bielten ii6 ant Dienltag lebter
@ode beiu9sueiie III Ser &apitolitaot
auf.
Sssobn Mltmanr mad)te borlebten
Dien1tog einen @ei6aftsbein@ nod
Seem Munid.
Sn Ser norlebten Donneritag abge-
baltenen Nerlammlung 6es bieiigen
I9amen Club tpur6e nod elmer geien>
l9oftliden unterbaltung Die 8abl
ser 8eamtinnet1 nit folgenoem @r=
gebnis borgenommen: Sra11f @orn-
j1pen, 8raiioentin; Srau sos. 8ades,
@iceprdiioentin; Srm1 s. S.. &atnt.
ner, SefretGrin un6 SdaBmeiiterin.
8etm 6aDen in Der Nabe 6es @iss
ba1les erlitt 6as fleine So4terden Der
6omilie Matb. &enner einen 8ein@
bru6.
Matb. Matbe unb @attin nn6 6ie
5ro11en sos. Sater un6 Sobn Mot1o-
to6 bon sauf Centre genoi1en 1T 8e>
gleitnng oes oSs. @auer len. bon
Selena, Mont., bier Ste Sonrtags-
frenoen IN Ser Samilte SoBam @a1er
81. &ammermeper ldBt feline 8ob>
hung 6ur9 einen Mnba1 bergroBer1.
Die 6ra11e11 sos. S. 8eters nno
6ran3 8iesner gaben Der Srau Nb.
s.. &rap oos @eleite nod ct. @loto,
bon no lebtere nod Senitrife 5t Be-
lud ibrer Eo6ter, Srau Sron5 8eB
meiterreiite.
Srau Matb. @anien fat it@ fir
8attle Safe berabi6ieoet, no iie int
Sonitarium Seil11ng ibrer angegrif>
fenett @%einn6beit erbofft.
Sn oem 8efinben ser 6rau Sobon1
@dmit, pelbe i6limm erfranH nor,
bat iih onj6eineno cine Wenoung
gum 8eiiepen eingeitem.
Die Mtbletic Mifoctation peranitol-
tet oiefe ISOLDE Donneritag einen 8an
in Ser BiGage Sdqe.
6rol1 q. s. &eters nnb 3obter
Marion maren bier bel ben @ltern
un6 @roBeltern, Nbilipp Sbul nno
@attinL au @nite..
Nrn4@Sr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
6rcenmdlo.

6ro1 @ilb. 8tesfe 11n6 &troer nno
SRI. Gina Deters begaber1 itd Dien.
itag LETTER ISOLDE ttab MlbanD, pobin
|tagsporber oie &a11sgegenitdnoe Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18

DE sbei III ct. Ya11l 1ponben0en Ser.
manoten lit Brau Ben. Otto IN bret1
5amiltenfreis 5urifgefebrt.
Sum gbeItanb tpur0et in Der ct.
8onifatinsfirhe berfun0igt Soiepb
&olf5en unb SRI. Sil0egaro 8eeiI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
N1elro1e.

lebter @o@ IN Or ct. 8onifa5insfir-
6e nm 11eu1t ubr bonn bo@m. Rfarrer
Sos( 8%ilenbrinf 5elebrierten 8ra11t=
amtes lieBen ibren Ereubur6 6ur6
8rteitersban6 iegnen Sen. Sroboren
uno SRI. &atbarina 59iemann, Eod=
ter er at 6ieier @emeinoe geb0rigen
6omilie Sobann S6iemann, unter
|0eren gaitlidem Ob0a@ no@ oea
Gran5eremonien int &reiie bon Ser
mon6ten nn6 Srenn6en Der g6euber=
mdbIten Elm beitereS So@aeitsfeft be-
gangen mnr6e, nobel bas iunge Soar
Die ber5liditen 3ufunftstpini6e emit
gegennabm. DaB fi6 6ieielben ber-
mirflider m0gen, tit Ser aufri6tige
8nni6 oes uNor6itern."
Sci Dem Don Melroie Community
Club abgebaltenen @liap=&ortelt iiber
bas Gbena: ~@eIien Melroie am mes
item beoiirftig lit" tm1r6e Der erite
8reis S. Ser emma 5tone, Ser 51pei-
tie $500 ser 9elia Site un6 Der brit.
te Breis $500 Der @liiabetb Ste.
pbans 5ugeipro9en.
SIN ct. 8onifa5ius &eftorat fpra-
den int 2aufe porDergangener Wo9e
|beiu6speiie Dor 0ie bo&m'ten Aebte
Mlc1in DeutiA 8. g. g., bon Der
ct. Sobannes Mbtei, @rmit Selmitet-
ter, .. g. g., bon Der ct. Marien<
Mbtei in Metparf, SC. S, Mfartin 8et@
$. g. g., bon ser ct. Benefits 4b-
tel IN Mt9inior, &anias; Der bodp.
Serr @eiSbaar bon Sronton, 8ts.;
Elm 5tu6ienfreunb bes bobm. Hfar-
rers 8inenbrinf, uno bodtp. p.
8infler, .. g.. g., bon China.
Die ct. 8onifa5iuS @emeinoe bat
ein iioli9 Ser Hfarri6ule gelegenes
@rnno]tud bon Seinri4 &alfma11n
fir $4,000 fdufli6 eritanoep, oas
gum Sell, Ser lieben Sageno alS
6pielplaB 6ienen miro, pabreno Der
an6ere Sell als 8egrdbniSltatte ein-
geridtet miro.
Sir sic Deforationsfeier lit sic
Mlbarp Muiliffffapeue gum Muii5ieren
u1o Medtsantpalt S. g. &attiion bon
|6t @IouD, 2egislatur : Hepralentam
als Geltre0ner getuonnet moroen.
&arI 5ommers un0 So6ter @eno-
feoa perabi6ie6eten it6 Mitte LETTER
8o@e fir &ortonoiae, 8is., no Elm
%langerer 8ein6 Ser Nutter 6es Srr.
.5ommers gelter miro.
S. S. Mtdels un6 s.. g. $1tte.
mer nQbme11 an Ser III D11lutb Dien-
flag lebter 8o6e itattgefnnoene1t
5toatsberiommlung Der fatboltide1
S0rlter als 8ertreter beS bieltge1t
B0riterbofes tell.
6ra1 8alter SSobnion bon SOB, yt.
g., erfreut bier ibre @ltern, Sob1t
8eGenltein uno @atin, nit Bgell@.
SRI. Mngela Ser5og ~urtteraog iih
I'M bieiigen &ospttal elmer Os>ppterattor1,
6eren Solgen ith 9iinitig ertpteiet1.
SRI. Mrtrn Sasbamp bat ibr Set1t
bon MoDoltor nod Melroie berlegt
uno fi6 i'm l1lrners Setm bd11sli@
einderidtet.
Sodp. 8forrer Winenbrinf be.
d6aafftigte fi6 Iebte ISOLDE NIT Der
Mufnabme 6es 3enius Der tbm nber,
tragerren 81. 8ontfa5ips Gennett1oe.
Sri. Dorotbea ShtlB 1T bon ei11e11
mebrtagigen 8eirtde bel @ertuanotert
unD Sreunoinne1 III Snomia tpteoer
babeim eingetroffer.
Na6 mebrere Gage tangent gell1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
Goneoepi4e.

2esten Mithpod mar I'M Sdrlot'
ltrift 12O, in tpeldem Sri. Mnna Gt'
ienldenf ols 2ebrerin angeitent mar,
SdulidluB NIT Btcnic an nfer beg
ct. Sobns Sees, an 6en audi btele
gltern ser Rir6er tetlnabrten, 1l1b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
Sreeport.

Sreeport.
Su ser unldngit a%bgebaltenett Sub:
r~esberiammlung Der bieitgen Sener.
mebr 1p11rDe Die 8abl Der 8eamten
nit na6iteben6em @rgebnis borge.
nommen: S. 9. @tommes, @ormam;
|2ouis 8ele, eriter Niiiitent, 90. Seib,
5meiter Mi1iitent; s.. 90. 8ob,' @@rift>
mart; @onrao Stnfen, S6obmeiiter
|6re6. @. &odert,@ bef Der Jeuerpebr.
|0elegaten 511r Staatsfonpentiok, Die
am 13. unb IA. Sum- in Ho6eiter
Itattfinbet> 8re6 %. &ofert nn6 @on-
ro6 6infen nit s.. 81. 8ot als Ser
treter. Dte t8eamten Ser ~1nteriitiib.
ungsgeieaidaft iino: S. 8. Stommes,
YrGiioent; g. so. &ob, @efredr; s..
S. Slider, S6abmeiiter; in 6as &ran>
fenfomitee tpur6en %getpablt: 9eonar6
@onfig nno clinton &0i6en.
George &etters, 5@mager 6es @arl
.5dmon, bat bas 6reo. 8allmanrt
8obnba1ts fdufli9 in ieinen 8eltb
gebrodt nnb tpir6 binnen fur5em iein
'Seim BON St. Saul nod bier berle=
gen, mdbrenb 8aumanns 6amilie
mad ct. @lou6 nm5ieben miro.
@ermann Soi6en bat ii6 bon iei-
mem 8ruitlet6en CUR Greuoe ieiner
angeb0rigen tpieoer erbolt.
George 2aing bat Elm @rnnoftud
robe Morib Soi@ens Nlab gefnuh,
ouf 6em er tp6bren6 ser 6iesiabrigen
8quloiIon Elm neltes 8obnbaus e..
ri@ten laBt.
No9 mebrere Monate langem &n>
.fentbalte bel ibren 1T Mrmltrong, So
tpa, mobnen6en &06tern, ben Gral1en
Mlice &ugbes un6 $. Senion 1T 6roa4
@onemunn 1a@ Sreeport 5uriifge>
febrt.
6ra1 @r16olpb &0i6en, pel6e it6
bier einen Monat BEL 8ertpan0ten un6
6peunoen beiu@stpeile oufbielt, TT
na9 ibrem Seim in &arrit, g. g.,
5uriidgereiit.
6ra11 @oIfgang !3mad bon Meiller-
billie genob auf einige Gage bier Die
'@aitfreun016aft Der 6amilie Sran5
3tpad.
6rau Sen. &obling bat it@ bon If
Ter mebrtagigen8ranf6eit mieoer poa-
Iitdnoig erboH.
Sra11 Clinton @01den eritattete if
rer in Mleranbria tpobnen0en Sodter,
'Srau @ilbelm 8rotpn, einen etlibe
Gage %0a1tern6en 8elu9.
SEQ 8eite, @atttn un6 So6ter bon
@e1t Union, tparer bier Sorutags-
gdite ser Gamilie Seinri@ 8eite fen.
SRI. Moria Setter, tpel6e etnige
Gage franfelte, 1T mieoer mobl auf.
Scenes @runoitiid, o11f 6em Der So
.1den @lebator itan0, miro 5u Barf<
5tpeden bergeri6tet tperoen. Gin So.
mitee pur6e ernannt, Gon6s fir Die
len 3med GIT iammeln, un6 es ginget
6a3u bereits iiber $500 Elm.
Sri. Mgnes Smaer bon ct. Gloto
mar ar1 @onntag nn6 Wontag bier
@af 6es Sri. &attie Stonrmes.
SRI. Malburga 8orgmann 1T 1a9
mebrere 8oden Tangent Gerbleib our
@eriteaung ibrer @eil1n6beit our Isle
6eraufnabme ibrer 5tu0ien fir ben
&ranfenoienit I'M ct. @apbnels Sos
pital mod ct. gloub 5uriidgefebrt.
giebbanoler &einrih Nide1, noel
der Dienitug Iebte ISOLDE IN St.glono
beim 6al1en zines ieiner 8eine lGbir.
te, unteraog fi6 Montagmorge1 ei.
rer X-Map 11nteriu6ung, nobel Der
Br1d 6eg 9et1eg borgehinoen muir
Sc, barob ct ft6 mebrere 8oden
unfreiminige &1tbe miro gorutett mil.
len.
GreenrpdIO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Ransom Reported On Way

MEXICO CITY. June % (By The As
located Press. - In connection with
lie foldinr Of forty Americans for ran
som at Tompico a private message from
Tswoico SAID money for the ransom was
hoing forwarded 20 General Gorozave'
lardit leader. from Tampico. The dis-
r9-ch did not designate by whom the
money was being dispatched.
Advices from the Tampieo region
h.ve been meaqer ror two days. Inc
cnbsssv here hss received no word
f.om Viee.Consrl Shaw at Tampico
,thtr than his ST dispatches upon
which the State Departments informa-
ION regarding the seizure OF Anne means
and American oil property was based
The Mexican government otncials are
unable 70 shed any light on the sltua..
ton. They said to-day that no Official
reports Of the captures had been re-
ceived. but that the federal forces have
been ordered 20 carry out an active
campaign against rebels.
II General GWozave has captured
tas Cortez Oil Conpsny's Aguada camp
IS has been reported, grave eomplica-
tions involving the entire Huasteea
~ region may result, according 70 oo-
servers here. The Aguada camp lies
some eighty mills southwest Of Tam
pics. In the mountainous region, and
can be reached only across devious
(contlnusd on pape thres)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Democrats Hear OF Money
Used TO Help McCumber

FROM The TnJyrc's Washn0'on Bnrcau
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-TelegTams
we're sent to Norm Dakota to-day b.
some Of the Democratic members Of
the Senate 70 ascertain the truth OF
reports that large sums Of money were
-ent into the state 10 be used IN con-
nection with the primaries.
Reports have been set aiioat that
hackers Of Senator McCumber outside
the state have been contributing freely
10 Campaign funds in his behalf. but
what the foundation may be for such
reports IL not disclosed. II was said
that the question might be raised on
the floor Of the Senate.
Under the existing Federal law there
is no restriction on the uSe of funds IN
Senatorial primaries and report 70 the
Senate is not required. However, u
was talked about the Senate that Dem
ocratic Senators, II they could get any
thing on which 20 hang an investiga-
ton. would proceed to demand one for
political effect. Should Senator Nc
Cumber not be renominated. however,
the matter would not be pressed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Hotels Aim to Make Stranger SO
Welcome He'll Be an. Y. Booster

that a constant stream Of letters comes
20 him asking IL il is safe 20 visit
New YORK. One job of the committee
will be 20 broadcast the news that.
despite the murders, suicides, hold-uPs
and scandals which are recounted daily
In the newspapers. New York is just
as safe as any Gopher Prairie on the
map. and with better water, milk and
police protection besides.
Another phase Of the work will be
campaign Of "weleome stranger"
weeks. The members will soon get
ebanee 20 work out along this line. for
in August the National Merchandise
Fair will be held. and in October the
convention Of the American Ban
Association is expec.ed - bring o'OOo
visitors % the city.
A meeting was recently held at
which merchants. transportation lines
and the theater interests were repre-
Tented, and IL was decided that the
stranger should TO longer be neglect
ed. but must be personally shown the
many allurements Of New York and be
made 10 relnquish the idea that every
body here 10 out TO rob him.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Rain and More Rain Is
Weather Bureau Forecast
Sees Continuation of Abnormal
Wetness During the Com.
inc Month

officials Of the Weather Bureau re-
fused yesterday to predict cessation OF
rainy weather with the end Of June.
on the contrary, they pointed 10 condi-
tions making probable continuance Of
intermittent rainfall for an indefinite
period.
Extreme humidity was the principal
element Of discomfort yesterday. The
temperature rose from 20 at a. m. TO
10 al 2 o'clock in the afternoon, while
humidity registered 90 at sunrise and,
after a tumble, rose again 10 SO late in
the afternoon.
Rain has fallen on fifteen Of the
twenty-eight days in June. This is a
record, the previous number Of rainy
days being thirteen. The heavy down.
pours Of the month have raised the
years rainfall 20 an abnormal figure.
Since January the rainfall has been
1853 above normal Another record is
hung up in the number Of electrical
storms. There have been thirteen such
storms in twenty-eight days.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Mrs. George ]. Gould Jr.
Rests After Operation
Hurried to Hospital at Mid
s;cht With Emergency Case
oi Appendicitis

Mrs. George J. Gould jr. of s55 Park
Avenue. was reported last night as rest
isg comfortably after an operation tor
appendicitis q. Roosevelt Hospital;
irs. Gould was rushed 20 the hospital
,sit before. midnight on Tuesday and
operated on within half hour. The
operation was performed by Dr.. George
Z Brewer, of ls East sixty-hfth Street
AZ was declared 20 be entirely sue
testul
,srs. Gould was Miss Laura Carter,
daughter Of humble parents, living IN
Boston At the time Of her marriage
70 George Gould. il. II was reported
that her mother, Mrs. Stuart Carter,
kept a lodging house. Her daughter.
however. had lived since she was four
years old with her aunt, Mrs. D. P.
Callahan. who had surrounded her with
wealth and luxury.
The marriage took place on July 5,
lsl7. A son was born on January 2S,
1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Cabinet Group
For POstOffice
In Civic Center
Government Plans Erection
of a Station and Hall
of Justice Adjoining the
New County Court House
Harmony in Architecture
Cabinet Committee Favors
Trade of City Hall Struc.
ture for Municipal Plot

Three members OF President Hard
ing's Cabinet Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon, Postmaster General Hubert
Work and Attorney General Harry VI.
Daugherty conferred with Mayor
Hylan. Comptroller Craig and other
city officials yesterday concerning a
site for a new postoffiee building 20
take the place Of the old Federal Build
ing south Of City Hall Park. The Cab
met members were name, as COM
mittee by President Harding under a
Congressional resolution, with author
ity to exchange the land known as the old
postoffice site in the City Of New York
for other land TO be decided by the
City Of New York IN exchange for such
site"
While definite site was not selected
yesterday. it is understood that the
Federal officials looked fayorsbly on
the one offered by the city just north
OF the proposed new county court.
house, which is bounded by Leonard,
Baxter. Worth and Lafayette streets.
Postmaster General Work said that
the government was desirous OF erect
ing two buildings, one as a hall OF jus.
tice for the Federal courts and United
States District Attorneys Office in this
district and the other as a downtown
p9stoffice building.
To Create Civic Center
II was intended, the Postmaster Cen
oral said, 20 have these buildings har-
monte in architecture with the new
county courthouse and be a part OF a
ci"ic center there. He said the archi-
tect Of the Treasury Department would
come here shortly and confer with Guy
Lowell, architect Of the new court
house. and prepare plans and estimates
for the new Federal buildings. Then
the matter would be put up 10 Con-
gress for an appropriation.
Comptroller Craig said the city was
willing 10 let the government have
whatever land IL required for the new
buildings adjoining the new court
house site in exchange for the old
Postoflice site. which would become an
extension Of City Hall Park after the
old building had been razed He ex-
pressed little doubt that the site north
Of the Municipal Building would be
selected.
The Comptroller said that Secretary
Mellon suggested shifting Center
Street. north of Worth. 50 as 20 have
tcsntlnysd On Ssge thrO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Nev York IS taking pointers from
the small town by way of adopting me
r.,cui method 70 is own use. A vel
CONC stranger" committee has been ap--
rointed b. - Hotel Association oi
New York. and It's duty will be 20 sell
New York % the strazZer and make
some one with . passion for nsS-ss
has discovered that more than lZV'-
Coz. 900 persons visit this metropolis
each wear. and that a ffth OF them
make q return visit. II IS this hftn
that bothers the hotel men. They want
them all 20 come back. Hence the COM
miftee.
some experience in this Kind Of work
was necessary in the personnel, and
immediately Rodman WanamaSer was
made a member. Mr. Wanamaker, as
Chairman Of Mayor Hy!an's Committee,
for the Reception Of Distingished
Guests. probably has done more Work
Of this kind tnAn any other man IN
America. and with him Is mcmhtr
OF the new group the rest should be
child's play.
Health Commissioner Copeland says
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
$4,000 Bottles to Gush
Liquor in 3.Day Stream
Contraband Seized on Ships
Since April l Curgliug Down
Customs Mems Sinks

Customs Inspector Peter Bradley and
n star Of assistants began their three
day Job OF pouring 25,00O bottles Of
imported liquors and wiues into the
sinks q the Appraisers Stoie- Build
ing. at Washington and GrcenwioN
streets. The 5000 bottles represent.
the liquor seized from sailors and par-
sangers On incoming ships since
april /. q,
Inspector Bradley said the seized
liouor had been carefully inspected.
The best brands had been set aside and
sold 70 hospitals foE so cents a quart.
The customs men began work at noon.
II they work according 10 schedule all
the liquor will have passed out through
the Christopher Street sewer by Friday
night. The customs men cannot work
steadily on the job because OF the
fumes, which give them dFo"sy
feeling.
A large quantity Of the liquor con
tains wood alcohol and there are also
many brands which are considered low
grade liquors abroad. but evidently
good enough to be smuggled into this
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Woman Admits Poisoning
Child; Invites Penalty
sLynch Me, Shoot Nc. Kill Me;
IDescrvc No Pity!" She Cries
After Confession

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.--Declar-
ING she hated life and wanted to be
sent 20 prison, Emma Mack, a, young
woman OF this city, to-day admitted
she gave noison 10 fve-year-old Anne
Var Horn. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs:
Leo Van Horn. recently residents OF
Arizona. but who are now liYsnC ~
Horshsm. near here.
Miss Mack. who IS twcniy-six years
old. and who the police say they, be.
iieye Is mentally weak. said she did not
mean 10 kilI tie child. She was ar;
rested st Doylcstown, Pa. to-day and
taken 70 the police station at Arlington,
where she admi.ted giving the little
eirl three tablets. The child died in
q hospital last night .,
"I,ynch me. shoot me, kill me, send
NE 10 prison for life-I deserve no
pity,., she cried after admitting the
crime. Her parents said she suffered
from spells.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Ex.Secret Service Chief
Gets Away Unaided;
Saves 10000 Peso RAN
som: Safe at Cuernavaca
Fate of 40 Tampico
Captives a Mystery
One Report Says Cash for
Release of Oil Men Is
on Wav to the Bandits
sr.,iai cob'c 70 ne Tr'brre

srcciai cable 70 The Tribune
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, June 2s.--A. Bruce
Bielaski. former chief Of the United
States Secret Service. escaped unas-
sisted from the Mexican bandits WHO
kidnapped him Sunday near Cucrna-
vsea. according 20 advices from that
city tonight.
Bielaski has reached Cuernavsca
,sfe and well. the advices said. The
ransom Of 10000 pesos demanded by
the bandits had not been paid when
Bielash took French leave Of his cap
tors.
Earlier ,dvees from Chietla said
that B.elask had been niistreated by
the bandits.
The report that forty American en-
rloyees Of the cos;sz O.! Company in
the Ismpico fields have been kidnapped
snl held for ransom there cannot be
confirmed. OtRcials Of the oil company
here say that they have not been in
formed Of the incident.
Crowds Await His Arrival
The information that MIR. Bielaski
lad escaped spread quickly over the
eitv and soon the United States En-
hsssy was flooded with inquiries made
hv friends who sought 10 confirm tie
report. A great crowd Of people gath
cred ot the railroad station when II was
reported that he probably would reach
the capital tonight.
The newspapers here to-day refer TO
the kidnapping as q deep mystery and
insist that his captors we're men who
fpoke English. All manner Of rumors
we're sAoat TODAY concerning the case.
One was that business rivals who were
20 face the American In court soon and
who feared revelations concerning
their methods had hired bandits 70
ca7ture and hold MIN Another story
is,hat members Of the l. W. W. against
whom Mr Bielask was particularly
active during the war, were behind the
pio'
The Goyernor Of Morelos has tele-
rraphod President Obregon that the
r~ion in which the kidnapping took
rl-co is the most peaccrrl IN -he state
ert "a. tour zee cy the hundreds pass
through u daily. visiting the great
cave. No person other than bielsski
has been molested. he says.