davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
PRINCE GEORGES
PLANSCHAR|TY
CAMPAIGN
Community Chest Drive Will
Be Conducted From Mo-
vember is to ~.

EVANSVILLE, Oct. ia rep
resentative gathering of men and
women from various sections OF
Prince Georges county and repre-
senting the several organizations
that are each year financed by vol
unteer subscriptions, met last night
in the mess hall of the University of
Maryland and took preliminary steps
to launch the campaign for support
of the community chest to be made
from November 10 to "a next.
This community chest, 1t was OK
planned, is, the means which has
been decided upon by Prince Georges
county as the best method OF financ-
Wy the county's charity and welfare
;anizations, including the County
Iealth Association, county boys
md girls clubs, Red Cross. Saliva
on Army, social service work and
ear East relief.
Personnel of Committee.
rhe community chest committee,
appointed by the Prince Georges
County Community Council, is COM
posed of H. j. Patterson, College
Park, chairman; Harry w. Shep.
herd, Hyattsville, treasurer; Mrs.
q. w. S. Musgrave, Laurel, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Edgar Brown, Ian
ham, and Joseph H. Blandford,
Brandywine.
:, The associate members of the
committee are: Drs. A. F. Wood
and A. o. Etienne, representing
county public health work; Mrs. G.
o. Appleman and Guy s. Meloy. rep
resenting the county Red Cross chap
'er; Mrs. X. J. Morris and Franklin G.
Tingley, representing the Near East
Relief; Mrs. G. p. Shocks, repre-
senting county social service work;
w. b. Posey, representing boys
work and Miss Ellen Davis, repre-
senting the girls work. A repre-
sentative of the Salvation Army
has not been named.
The $4,000 budget for Prince
Georges county is divided as fol-
lows: Evansville district, $500;
Bladensburg, $1,000; Marlboro 500;
Mott ngham, $500; Piscataway, $500;
Spaulding, $500; Queen Anne, $500;
A asco, $500; Surratts, $500;
Laurel, $1,000; Brandywine, $500;
Oxon Hill, $500; Kent, $500; Bowie.
81 200; Mellwood, $500; Hyattsville,
81, 800; Chillum, $2,400; Seat Pleas
ant, $1,000; Riverdale, 800; Ian
ham, $500 and Berwyn, $1,000.
Among those attending the meeI-
ng We're DIR. and Mrs. A. F.. Woods,
Prof. and Mrs. G. P. Close. Mr.
md Mrs. Harry w. Shepherd, Mr.
md Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Blandford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley. Prof
and Mrs. K. ]. Morris, DIR. AMI
Mrs. Thomas B. Symons, Prof. and
Mrs. Nicholas Orem, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse E. Sutor, Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Watord, DIR. and Mrs. Harry j
Patterson. Miss Hall. 8. D. Hall,
Mrs. William T. MACPHERSON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Mattingly
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Enos Ray, Mrs
Samuel w. Beall, DR.. A. G. Etienne
w. B. Posey, Mrs. Theodore and
Miss Middleton, Miss Peggs, Mrs
M. B. Simonds and Edmund A
Fuller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
MORE U. S. JOBS OPEN,
CIVIL SERVICE REPORTS

Examinations to fill the follow
ing positions are announced by the
United States Civil Service. Full
information as to requirements
may be had by applying at the
commission headquarters, 1924 F
street northwest.
File clerk, Departmental Service,
at 5000 to $1,000 a year; assistant
chemist, Bureau of Mines, Pitts
burgh, Pa, at $1,S6O year; radio
operator, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, Department of Agri.
culture, at 81 400 a year: apprentice
fish culturist. Bureau of Fisheries,
Department of Commerce, at $500
a year for duty in the continental
United States, and 5000 a year for
duty in Alaska; photographer, wet
or dry plate, at 81 400 to $1,000 a
year; assistant photographer, wet
or dry plate, at $1,1O0 to 81 400 a
year, Departmental Service.
In addition to the salaries named
above, the increase of $40 a month
will be allowed for most positions
the basic salary Of which does not
exceed $4,000 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
TWO POLICEMEN
FATALLY SH0T
BY GANG
CoIored Officers Near Death
After Encounter With High
iackers at Work.

Two colored policemen were shot
down in cold blood last night when
they stumbled on gang Of alleged
highiackers in an alley ia the rear
of the new Bell School, Second and
d streets southwest. They are
John w. Purcell, Of 742 Harvard
street northwest, and III. r. CraW-
ford, OF 1902 D street southea9t.
Both are at the Emergency Hos
pital. Physicians attending them
saw that their end is only q mat
ter Of a few hours. Purcell, one or
the best known men on the force.
has two bullet wounds in his
stomach and a third in his right
arm, and Crawford, who was q
captain in the A. e. f.. has two
bullet wounds In his stomach.
DIR. Daniel Borden, police surgeon,
operated on both men last night.
Al third negro, George Ludley. Is
dying at the Casualty Hospital.
Purcell and Crawford had been
detailed to plain clothes duty re-
Gently to quel minor disturbances
that had been cropping out In the
negro population in the southwest.
Last night while they were pa
trolling their beat they heard the
sound Of a garage door being
broken open. Slipping quietly up
the alley from whence came the
sounds they surprised a gang of
i've negroes. Purcell flashed his
light.
There followed the staccato Of.
rapid pistol IRE. Purcell fell
fatally wounded, but he drew his
service gun and fired one SHOT.
Crawford also was felled, bur ne
managed to crawl to a patrol box
at Second and d streets southwest
where he sent in an alarm
BY the time the reserves from the
Fourth precinct got to the scene
everything had quieted down. An
hour later the Emergency Hospital
ambulance was summoned to 44f
Six-and-a-half street southwest.
Detective Sergeants Mullen and
Murphy beat the ambulance to the
call.
They were refused adnittance, BIZ.
a heavy smash on the door resulted
in its bein gopened. They found
George Ludley lying on couch A
colored woman and her husband
were administering to him. Ludlev
refused to talk and he was huhhied
to the hospital in the adQharter's
car.
when he was told that he was
dying he made statements that
later resulted In the arrest or his
brother, William LudIey, 1112 @
street northwest; Lloyd Monroe,
1915 Fourteenth street northwest,
and Ernest Brown. 1725 Eleventh
street northwest. They are said to.
have made damaging statements to
Detectives Mullen and Murphy. AM
other negro is being sought.
According to the detectives the
men were planning to take liquor
out of a garage in the alley. They
had partially jimmied open the
garage door when the officers dis
covered them. Ellie Jones. cOlOred,
of 425 First street southwest. q
wealthy southwest negro, is said
to have been the intended victim
Of the gang. There was no liquor
found in his garage, however, when
the police searched it.
One of the men under arrest told
the detectives that Jones had won
large sum Of money at the Laurel
race track a few days ago. 1t is
believed that Jones would have
lost this money to the gang mem
bers had he been at home.
TIL negroes are all being held
under technical charge Of investi-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16

buke administered to the Pennsyl.
vania governor by such promi'
nent Republican as ex-GoV. Henry
j. Allen Of Kansas, made this GER
tain today.
Instead of being a quiet weekend
party at the White House. featur-
ing lofty plaGtudes about the beau
ties of law enforcement and the
sacredness of the Constitution, the
meeting now promises to provide
some clashing and fireworks that
will make political history.
President Coolidge does not in.
tend, his friends said today, to &C
cept in ''meekness and humility
the criticism of his administration
voiced by Governor Pinchot. He
plans to reply vigorously to Mr..
Pinchot, and serve notice not only
to Pennsylvania, but to others as
well, that enforcement of Jaws in
this country is as much up to
State and local authorities as it is
to the Federal Government.
Cabinet Discusses Speech.
The President already is working
on his speech. He talked II over
with some of his Cabinet members
today, and the Cabinet itself devoted
some discussion to the approaching
conference.
Coolidge plans to make it emphati-
cally clear that his Administrator
and the Republican party is dry
Fundamentally and overwhelmingly
dry-and that it stands for rigid en-
forcement Of the Volstead law and
the Eighteenth amendment.
But at the same time he will con-
tend that enforcement of the basic
law of the land is not the peculiar
function of the Federal Government
alone, but also of every law agency
that goes to make up the nation.
The President may also do a little
scoring" on his own account, his
advisers said today. He will point
out that it is manifestly impossible
for the Federal Government to 20
into every crossroads and hamlet in
forty eight States to compel obedience
to Federal law, particularly when
State governments, for the most
part, have enforcement codes of
their own to uphold. And in this
connection he will probably allude
to the fact that disrespect for the
dry law has been most pronounced
in Pennsylvania. whence comes the
On Both Sides of Issue.
There will be governors in the con.
ference who are on both sides of the
prohibition question. At least two
of them, Governor Smith, of New
York, and Governor SiIzer, of New
Jersey, were elected on so-caIled wet
platforms. And both, according to
advance information reaching the
Capital, are planning to set forth
their views at considerable length
views that are decidedly at variance
with those put forward by Governor
Pinchot.
Governor Smith. for instance
recently told friends he was not
coming to Washington ito talk about
the beauties of nature, or to see
the Capitol building"
With such prominent Republicans
as President Coolidge, Governor and
Ex-Governor Allen indulging acr!-
monious mutual criticism about
prohibition policy, and at least two
Democratic governors coming to tell
their colleagues that the Volstead
law is all wrong and should be re.
pealed, the weekend conference a,
the White House promises to 10 any.
thing but tea party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
T U|VB IS RAISED
FOR POTOMAC
CHURCH
Methodists at Home Coming
Subscribe So, 900 for
New Building.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 16.-A
homecoming was observed at the
Methodist Church at Potomac yes
terday, when many former and
present members of the church,
gathered at the chapel for a day
of religious services, visiting and
feasting. The Rev. Alfred Wat
kins, pastor. was in charge. Ad-
dresses were delivered by the Rev.
Clevis G. Chappell, pastor of Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, Wash
ington; the Rev. Nolan B. Har-
monr. jr., pastor of the Rockville
Methodist Church; the Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner, pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church.; former
State Senator Willis B. Burdett,
George H. Lamar and others. Miss
Elizabeth Lauxmann, of Washing
ton, sang several solos, and at noon
fine luncheon was served by the
women of the church. Three thou
sand dollars was raised toward the
fund for the erection Of new
church building.
Mrs. Maude J. Keleher, of Ia
koma Park, has instituted suit in
the circuit court here for an alb
solute divorce from Charles L.
Keleher, charging that on Sept. 20,
1920, she was deserted without
"just cause of provocation." Mrs.
Keleher is represented by Attorney
John A. Garrett, of Rockville.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Miss Ruby r.
Reddick, Of Spencerport, Ken, and
Walter E. Macklin, of Quantico,
Va; and Miss Thelma A. Bannes
and Thomas G. Dade, both of
Washington.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary Of Montgomery
county was held in st. Johns
Episcopal Church at Olney with
large attendance. Deaconess New
bold, of Washington, gave talk
on Japan and the Rev. C. C. Cooke,
of Chevy Chase, spoke on the value
of the auxiliary. 1t was voted to
hold the next annual meeting at
st. Johns Church, Bethesda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
POSTMASTER JEFFERSON
OF FEDERAL IS OU7

STAFFORD. Del, Oct. 16.-Harry
M. Carroll. of fredericksburg, Md, has
been appointed by President Cool
idge postmaster Of the town, sue
ceeding Charles w. Jefferson, who
had been postmaster there for ten
years.
The appointment of Carroll marks
the passing Of the fredericksburg post
oftlce from the Jefferson family in
which II has remained for the past
twenty-five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
U. s. DEPLoREs DEATH
OF PRESIDENT cHAMoRRo

Messages CT coincidence have been
dispatched by President Coolidge
and Secretary Of State Hughes to
the widow of President Chamorro,
Of Nicaragua. His death was re.
ported officially to the State De-
partment Saturday.
At the same time, the department
has placed at the disposal Of Senior
Don Emiliano Chamorro, Mica
raguan minister to the United
States, an American warship to
transport him from the Canal Zone,
where he now is, to Corinto, thus
expediting his trip to the capital.
Managua.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
CAPITOL HEIGHTS SCHOOL
WILL REOPEN TO-DAY

Closed Yesterday following a re-.
port Of a diphtheria case, the public
school at Capitol Heights, Md, has
been fumigated and will be opened
today.
Mayor George l.. Finger held
conference with councilmen last
night. The building houses about
500 pupils under Miss Emma
Walker, principal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
COUNTY IS FREE
OF CRIME SAYS.
JUDGE
Arlington Grand Jury Returns
Observation-Disclosures
Men Fined.

CLARENDON, Va, Oct Ia
Judge Samuel G. Brent in his re-
marks at the opening of the Octo-
Der term of the circuit court yes
terday at the Arlington county
courthouse told the new grand jury
that Arlington county was more
free from crime today than at any
time in it's history.
The following indictments were
brought in by the grand jury:
Robert Anderson, felony; Jennings
Craven, Friedrich Kicker. Bernard
Jones and Alfred Bell, violation Of
the prohibition laws; John Monro,
violation of prohibition laws; VIII
Brown, felony; Magdalina Terrell,
violation Of the prohibition laws;
Herbert Henderson, felony; James
Arthur Harris, two indictments Of
felony; Melvin Walker. felony;
Clarence Jackson, two indictments
Samuel Irving, felony; Howard
King, H. K. Kemper, w. H. Tapp,
misdeameanor; Joe Thurpin, Leroy
Brown, felony; James Baker, mis-
demeanor; Raymond Penn, Frank
Terenary. jr., felony; L. e. Wood,
Walker Key, misdemeanor; H. c..
COrbin, James Byrne, Harry Burt
'ner. Lucy Robertson and James H.
Daniels, misdemeanor; M. P. Frasco,
John Bergin, George Hall, Pauline
Davis and Jesse Lewis, misde-
meanor; William H. Mort, violation
Of prohibition laws.
Judge Brent when discharging
the grand jury congratulated them
on the efficient manner in which
they had performed their duty.
James Baker, of Alexandria, ar
rested by Howard Smoot in Jeffer-
son district, charged with operating
a car while under the influence of
liquor, was fined $50 yesterday by
Judge Harry r. Thomas and held
for the action of the grand jury on
the charge of illegal possession of
liquor.
George Browie and Robert Curry,
both of Washington, arrested by
A. F. Driscoll. town sergeant of
Potomac, charged with operating a
car while under the influence of
liquor were fined $50.
Traffic Officer o. w. WEIGH, of
the Arlington county police force
in trying to avoid being struck by
al ANOooAyh yCSlSLucAy
was thrown from his motorcycle,
receiving several severe cuts about
his body. He went to the George
town Hospital and had his wounds
dressed
Harry Long, member of the Re-
publican committee of the State of
Indiana, will speak tonight at
Republican mass meeting at the
Cherrydale school auditorium at 8
o'clock
The new home of the Potomac
Trust Company at Potomac is now
completed and it is announced that
the bank will open for business
about the end of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
G. w. U. ENGINEERS GIVE
MEDAL TO n. M. SCHMiT7

Henry M. Schmitt, of the Bureau
of Standards, was last night pre-
scented with a medal by Hugh Mil
Der a. the initial smoker of the
largest engineering society in the
history of George Washington Uni
versity, held at the Sigma Chi
House, 1912 N street northwest.
The medal was conferred for the
best talk by a member on a tech
nical subject during the past year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
SQUIRRELS Invade Villages.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Oct. 16.--
The chestnut, once garnered in
bushels hereabouts, is missing this
year in Sullivan county and this
part of New York State. Gray
squirrels have invaded the villages
in search of food. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
Governors Likely to
Make Political History
At Conference Here
By GEORGE X. HOLMES,
RN Universal 2aE..lna

The conference of State governors
which President Coolidge has called
to meet at the White House this
weekend has been lifted out of
the ruck of commonplace things
and elevated to a point where il
now bids fair to become the most
outstanding political event Of the
current season-with an import.
ant bearing on next years Presi.
Dental campaign.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot's outspoken
challenge to President Coolidge IN
take personal command Of prohibi,
ton enforcement, and the quick re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16

The new home of the Potomac
Trust Company at Potomac is now
completed and it is ANNOUNCED that
the bank will open for business
about the end of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16

Harry Long, member of the Re.
publican committee of the State of
Indiana, will speak tonight at a
Republican mass meeting at the
Cherrydale school auditorium at 8
o'clock.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-15
vYJEDNAvAM BuDE zAHAJEN0.
premier P0INcARE PRlJME DNEs
nEMECkEH0 vYSLANcE.
JEDINOU ZACHRANOU NEMECKA JEST
ZLEPSENf ZAHRANICNfCH VZTAHU, W
PRAVf KANCLER MARX. e

Pafiz, IA. prosnce. - Dr. Won Hoesch, spravce n6mec
keho vevysanecvi dostav do mnstersva zahrancnch
veci dnes zadal schdzku premerem Poncarem. Tyz
pax uvol pat je Ultra Hoeschovym lceem jest upra
viii cestu formanimu vyjednavan mez Berlinem Paffzf
vzhledem suac v Ruhrsku PorynL
Francouzska vlada m6a po diva dny pov9domost ze
Berlin hodla zadat 'konversace" nepochybn6 as Poir
tus, Nemci mali lmyslu tom re ochotne svo
toho Nemecko neake skutecne vazne navrhy pja-
tene Francii
Berlin, a. prosince. Nemecko must zlepsit sve zahra
nicn vztahy kancer Marx prohasi dne vecer sdruzen
bernskych novna zasedac sn pruskeho sn9mu Kanclef
pravil:
"An ia nejslnejsi nejdrastictesi opatfenf nemohou
vae zepsi nase poaven nebude zvelebena nase zahra
nicn situace At ulozme sebe v6s dan6 at pozadueme
y nev6s obeti cd ednotvce nepomIze to- nebudou oaz
ky delnicka Ruhrsk rozusteny hospodafsky mir prvo
den Bee 6cho poulati oazka naseho domaciho zotave
nj postaven nohy nemize byti rozlu6na My chce
musfme m mir svobodu svetovych trzich Tudiz
sme ochotn vyjednavat nasimi drvejsm odpdrci ale
pripraven vyednava ako rovni rovnymi My nebudeme
as zadnych prekazek cestu takoveho vyjednavan ale
rovnez pozadujeme ably dobra vile pocta snaha by
" uznany" III lxsiSnM0sas
Berlin, prosince. aoeiasicAa vlAda sask6 resis
novaa kdyz byla il demokracka srana odepela daM pod
por roztrzce doslo kdyz sociase nechte hlasovat
demokraty vysloven neddvery mnistru vnra Lehman
novi
Brussel, H. prosince Spravce nemeckeho vysanectv
dnes pozada zarancniho mnstra Jaspara schIzku
bou rano aspar uc cas- ku konferenci H. hodinu do
poledn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-15
SVINDLER OBzALOVAN.

Chicago, ID. prosince.-Vel.
ka porota vznesla dnes zalobu
pro velkokradez a podvodne
spekulace ma Leo Koretze. jenz
sve obeti osvindloval asi o 4
miliony dollara vylakanim Cd
mich penez do podnikI v Pana-
me-. jez vdbec neexistovaly.
Mimo to zahajeno bylo prot
nemu banlrotnf fizeni. Statni
navladni obdrzel dnes sdeleni,
ze Koretz jest ma cest6 do Ciny
ale nepfiklada tomu mnoho vi.
ry. Ctyri bratfi uprchnuvsiho
svindlere odevzdali dnes It's
tisic dollarI statnimu navladni.
mu a pravili, ze dalsich 100
tisic bude odveeno jakoz i "a
$4,000 diamantI, nalezejicich
Koretzove zene. Obdrzeli prJ
to cd Koretze jake ''zvlastni di
videndu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-15

Riga, IA. prosince. V
riznych castich Ruska delnici
Sc ddrazne doYahaji sve mzdy
jez nasledkem financni krise
byla Jim Cd delsi DOLBY zadrze-
ma. V distriktu Donec delni-
ctvo sovetskych zavodd vyslo
ma stavku, ponevadz cd srpna
neobdrzelo zadnou mzdu. We
schulz kovoialnfki, jez konala
Sc 5. prosince, bylo ozname-
no, ze komisariat komunikaci
naftovy syndikat a jine SOVIET
ske hospodarske organisace
nedostaly svym povinnostem v
otazce mzdy, coz melo "a ma
sledek, ze pomery v kovoprd-
myslu staly Sc nesnesitelnymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-15
ObREGON Y CELE SvE ARMADY.| /
MExICkY PRESIDENT VEDE v0JSk0
PR0TI P0vSTALCtM.
DELNICTVO A TEz INDIANI JSOU LOYAL.
Nj USTREDNf VLADE

Ell Paso, Tex. Ia. prosnce - President Alvaro Obre-
jest btevn care osobne vede voko ktee pod
neralem Amarlasem Amarou tahne Guadalajaru die
telegramu obdrzeneho mexckym konsuatem Ell Paso z
M6sta Mexika dnes
Vzruseni pffkladem presidentovym tsce delnikn od-
jizd Vera Cruz Mesta Mexka ably moh boovat prot
povstalcG keri jsou We suzbach zpaecnckych zvn
tni delnci zavodech Mese Mexku byli z vlasni
zadost ozbroni spechaj frontu Vera Cruzskou boo
vat prot oddilu Sancheze
Delnctvo Mest6 Mexiku jest poboureno Zpravou o
smrt predsedy denickeho synkatu Vera Cruzi nz
svalue zodpovednost povstace teto pfieny hasi
hromadne do suzeb Obregonovych.
Zpravy tuhem boji mez prednfmi srazemi posupuji-
ci rebelske armady federanm voskem opevnenym bze
Mesta Mexika byy obdrzeny Ell Paso dnes soupenci De
La Huery potvrzeny pozdej sporymi dfednm depeemi
Juarezu Jna zprava sdelue re state Quintana Roo
NEST Anastic Roas opust federan vladu pridal
povstalcGm
Nogales Ariz, Ia. prosnce = vladn vojsko, prona-
sleduc rebelskou armadu jez bya vcera Tep
havnfho mesta satu Nayaru pronklo do Jalisco bill
Ii mistu kde revoluconar opevn bylo oznameno
dednich pramen dnes vecer Bva jest ocekavana nej
drive.
pukh jizdy jednoho praporu pechoy pod Sasasen,
dobylo kapto statu Naya vseho krvepro die
znr&v, ez byy obdrzeny federanim oddev Hermosllo.
Rebelove ustupova sm6rem do Jaisco federani sbor
1900 muzn siny mimi pustl Jest dobre vyzbro
jen pozdstava vycvcenych muzd posadky Mazatlanu
Diva nacelnici Indand kmene Yaqui Sonore, Mori a
Mapuh nabid federani Wade suzby 1000 indiana po-
tlacen vzpoury byo sdeeno zdemu mexckemu konsuovi
guv Bayern Sonory.
Vera Cruz H. prosince Obregonovo vojsko opustilo
San Marcos dlleztou zeezncn spoku as sedmdesat mil
cd Mesa Mexka kde ocekavalo svedou bitvu
luconari Couvli do Apizaco Zprava tato vydana bya
dnes re zdesiho revolueniho hlavnfho stanu
Washington, IA prosince = prohlaseni vydanem dnes
vecer mexckm vysanectvm prav die ufednich Zprv
Mesta Mexka postup cee care prot revoucnimu vol
sku Estrady zahaen by Federani vojko vede
jest generally Amarou Amariou. Dale prav vladni
depese cee zapadn pobrez Mexka cd Sonory do CHA
pas vyjimkou pfstavu Manzana jest pod federaln
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