davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02

The January term OF the United
States Court for the Eastern district
Of Virginia. Judge d. Lawrence Gro
ner. presiding convened this morn
ing with both grand and petit jur-
ies in session. The docket is q long
one and the grand jury is engaged in
the consideration of large number
os cases, including many Tor yioIat-
ing the provisions Of the federal pro
hibition law. Several cases are aiso
.chcduied for trial at this term before
the petit jury. r Do
bert Abel, c. r. Andrews, W, I. Al
Gibson. George r. Bowie, W. b: Far-
i'll John Fisher. W. J. Ford, Henry
Garnett, C. z. Hall, F. D. Helm, Ey-
erett Helmuth. c. A. Holloway, e.
r. Howard. William H. Rupp, W.
A Rollins. Charles Sale, s. c. Tho'a-
as. A. T. Turner, X. b. Watts. :,
Those on the petit jury are +. NJ.
Curtis Erwin Diener, F.. \. Frltterii
: u. Goulding, F. W. Gwathmey,
Ceoree E. James. C. NJ. Jones, +. f.
Tawjer. Claude NJ. Lennon, T. 4. Live
w 6 VI. Lonlax, Louis W. Metzger'
+. ID. Niche, J. c. Nelms; naFYey
Nichols, Mark z. Norris, A. D. Porter :
7 s Purcell, w. C. Rails, Lindsey
Reach. II. s. Rousie, Floyd F, Saie'
p q Warine, Benedict Well 49,
The grand jury early this after
,ccn returned indictments in the foi-
lowing cases: Carl arthur Bell
Pelnh +. Hitchins, Edgar (. Demp-
Sow. Leo II. Graves, Albert K. Friee
md Isaac Patrick. for representing
themselves as government agents ana
thereby fraut;ng. These are the
,ner who were charged by Robert Ar
Mold OF New Alexandria with having
cor,e 10 his house the night OF July
- Some of whom are alleged 20
have represented themselves US 1%ed- %
eyal prohibition agents. and he ~ ~a'so
olaimed he was robbed at the time
and carried of in an automoblie ana
dumped in Arlington county
Jsmes Stith Chambliss, violating
rotioral prohibition law, Armour q
Company. violating meat Inspection
oct William Herman Walker; en-
bozzlement of pos!al funds, JeferSon
Mathews and Arthur Brown, larceny
Of propertv from the government eX-
rerimental farm; Mrs. r L. Paul
violating national prohibition act
Robert Lee Rossen. charged with so,
betting a contribution from a postal
srplovee for political campaign
fund; ]. T. Jones, Frank SwewSrt
lanes Green, GEORGE Marston. con-
Sm;rncv TO defeat the national pro-
h,hilior act: Joserh Clark, larceny
of Government property. =. -,
The grand iurv reassemhledT tnlS
afternoon at 2 O'clock Several MN,
~ cases were taken no and dlsooSe'
cr Iuirc Grcner at the morn'
session also fixed dates upon the t",a
of number OF cases. The oeto
inrv was adjourned over until %
morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
STATE WITNESS .
is KIDNAPPED
Secret Service Agents Redouble Eff
forts to Clear up Hooded
hob Crimes
nv United Prcs..1

'bf
Mer Rouge, La, Jan. 2-Fedcrai
secret service agents reentered the
fight against masked terrorism in
Morehouse Parish today following the
kidnapping of Harold l.. Teegestrom
state witness by hooded mob.
An enlarged detachment OF gov
ernment agents began an intensive
manhunt throughout this fear-ridden
section for Teegestrom whose evi-
dence is expected to substantiate the
charges that I. j. Burnett former
county official, was one of the terror
lists responsible for the Daniels-Hich
ards murders.
Teegestrom, bookkeeper at the Car
bon plant at Spyker, borrowed a
change OF clothing and $40 from a
neighbor after being kidnapped by a
score Of masked men Friday night.
He told the farmer he was leaving
the community until after the pub
lie hearings at Bastrop Friday, au-
thorites learned. =,
Federal agents were convinced the
Kidnapping and coercion was done by
friends of men involved in the reign
of terror.
The Ku Klux Klan held a meeting
in the parish last night 20 discuss the
kidnapping and other developments
Of tie investigation it was reported
today. o.
secret and Captain J. K. Skipworth'
"exalted cyclops' could not be founc
earlv today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
Entente That Won War
Meets in Last Great
Effort
WOULD TAKE FRUITS
Four Premiers Have az Many Repa-
ration Schemes Approved by Their
Respective Governments 20 Present
1T Conference Today.
(By United Press.)

Paris, Jan. 2-The entente that
won the war meets today in what may
be its last concerted effort Ito achieve
the fruits of victory.
If France and Britain, with widely
divergent plans for securing German
reparations payments cannot, reach
agreement this time, it is believed in
cvitable that each country will go its
own way.
Four schemes for settling the re-
paration difficulties were ready as
premiers Of Britain, France, Belgium
and Italy gathered at the Quai DOR
say.
The French cabinet at noon today
unanimously approved the program
which Premier Poincare was to pre-
sent late this afternoon.
Premier Bonar Law brought from
London a plan approved by the Brit
ish cabinet, which had as its main
points the granting of Z moratorium
for Germany, and opposition to CO.
ercive measures proposed by france
Poincare, in conference before the
Premiers parley had its formal open
ing at 2 o. m., insisted the new French
plan was not excessively coerclve.
Frances scheme, which he will ad-
vance today or tomorrow, does not
include occupation of Rhmeland ter
ritory but the establishments OIL d
system of allied collection agencies
/
in the vicinity OF the Rhur.
Premier Mussolini viii once more
advance the plan he suggested az
London. ~ IL,
The German proposals will be lald
before the conference Thursday by
DR.. Karl Bergmann, Germany IL
nancial expert now enroute from per
s Sim. 'They include payment Oh q
hmm sum about one sixth that orlgi,,
nallv demanded by the allies, ana
even such payment is made contin-
cont on an international loan OF ap..
nTroyimately 20,000,000,OO0 soid
marks. ror-
ence open in consiliatory atlnoS-
nhere. for last night there was noth.
inc but pessimism in the capitol anu
an % and Of the entente was freely pre-
J;cted In an effort to prevent an
aarl,, break with Britain, Poincare
,,;tbdrew from his original deter
nation to force a report OF the re-
narations commission, regarding
CCermany's default in payments , Sp-
on the premiers parley: Great pr, IL
tain had been unalterably opposed 10
such q course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
DECIDING DAYS
ARE NOW ON
Race For Auto and Cash Prizes ue'-
ting keencr-Oniy Four More
DAYS oil BIG VOIES

Lining up for the most important
,orr, nf the Ga2ette's $4,000,OOO auto
mobile and cash prize campaign 'he
ace is getting keener and faster,
The candidates have rolled up their
sleeves. determined 10 make rhsse
last few BIG VOTE days count III oiis
shape. They are going after the SUB
scriptions with = vengeance because
e1,bscriuticns mean votes ana votes
win win q $l,76500 REQ, S59T.OU
Chevrolet and several hundreds OF
dollars in cash awards in q very
short time. - p1r
Just four more days ard the BIG
VOTES will all be over and these
a,e the deciding days that Will with
out doubt, determine who the big
prize winners will be. ;,
Someone. this week, will "cinch
the big prize. IN
The long term subscriptions VIII
doubtless be the NEST important 1Nc-
tor in determining the winners.
Now is the time to get the sub
scriptions-the time 20 turn suoscrlp-
ton promises into votes.
us a close race but no one has
done enough to brag about. These
two fine cars and al the otaer prizes
are far from being won and no one
has q lead that cannot easily be over
come with little iudicjouS effort,
This is the week to DO your big
things.
Big things must be done by thcse
,bo avnact m he successful when
the winners are announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
MINERS LIVES
ARE IN DANGER
lHyIan's Committee Reports Ihat
Conditions Are Nearly Beyond
Conception in Some Instances
(By United PressJ

New York, Jan. 2.-Living and
working onditicns in the Berwind-
White Coal mines, Of Pennsylvania,
which supply the interborough rapid
transit company with coal are "worsee
than that of Slaves before the civil
war" committee appointed by Ma
yor Hylan to probe labor conditions
reported today. .,
Women and children were found
walking barefoot on the ice m, the
mining camps, the feet and limbs
SCARED and bleeding, the report SAID
mo Egyptian Pharoah rearing for
his glory a towering monument ever
drove his slaves harder than these
miners are driven" the committee ad-
ded. "No Czav was more autocratc
than were thesa representatives OF
predatory so-called big business"
Many miners families were forced
TO live in hen houses and stah'es, IT
was charged, the committee also de-
claring that "once inner is brought
To work in one &C the Rerwind-White
mines he is unable to leave aoaln. "
"a proper motto ar the entrance
of the ines would be A AbHn"cn nope.
all We who enter here, the report
Continued.
The transit company which the
lines supply with coal operates sub
wav and elevated systems in New
York. Drafted bv David Hirschfp'f.
city commissioner of accounted, the
report recommended that the gov
nrnment take over the coal fields and
"onerate them for the benefit of the
neopla' and declarcd that cnlv wren
the city of New York takes over snd
operates "these transit lines for the
benefit of the people will the CITY be
in a nosition to purchase coal from
operators who nav their emolovcr 4
living wage and treat them like hu-
man beings" ."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
EX-Kaiser's Statue and
Home of Banker Bombed
(By United Pr"ss.t

Halle, Jan. 2.-The home Of Herr
Lehman, banker. and the statue OF
former Kaiser Wilhelm, Bismarck
end Won Moltke, weer bombed stimuli
tapeously last night.
The most damage was done to the
statutes. Those of Wilhelm and Bis
niarck were nearly wrecked while
that Of Won Moltke was totally rum
ed. Only slight damage was done 10
Lehmann's house. -,
The roar that accompanied the
simultaneous blasts was heard
throughout the city, causing the Wild
est excitement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
WIFE is HELD
IN TEXAS CASE
Mrs. Lillian Knox, Lumber Queen
Killed MultimilliOnaire Husband
Is Charge State Makes
CBy nitcd PresS.)

Beaumont, Texas, Jan. Z.-MrS.
Lillian Knox, lumber queen and
the Lady BouEtiful" of South Tex
as, faced in silence charges of muir
dering her muitimillionaire husband,
is in Jail here today.
The state, cioaking its move IN the
case in mystery is expected to reveal
it's evidence against her tomolTo"
when her preliminary hearing IS sched
uled to be held.
The arrest of Mrs. Knox caused
senastion throughout Texas. HI
ram Knox, whose wealth was estima--
ted at about $l0,000,000 was found
dead in bed with a bullet wound IN
his head. Authorities at the time
said a communication to his mother,
Mrs. William N. KncX, said lie hau
decided TO lend it all"
Two shots were heard by Mrs.
Knox and her sister on the tatai
night, Mrs. Knox told police, ana
rushing to the room, they declared
they found him dying.
Mrs. Knox was arrested Just after
she returned to her home in Hemp
mill from Beaumont, where she was
entertained by socially prominent
families. She went 10 jail refusing
20 make a statement. Neither she
or her friends made any attempt to
secure liberty on bond.
I Her only move was to retain j. w e.
I Minton and Steve King, attorneys to
/ handle her case tomorrow.
Mrs. Knox won the titles of 'Lum-
/ Der Queen" and Lady Bountiful'
by her active participation in her
, lumber interests, her welfare work
among the poor and her activities
in the interest of neighbors.
She actively managed her saw
II ills at Hemphill and East Mayfield.
directing the working of logs, paying
off her own men and also managed
retail yards at Mission. When larger
lines BY a refusal TO build spur into
/ Hemphill Threatened to stifle the
community's growth, she constructed
the bronson mad Hemphill railroad.
( She gave lavishly to her neigh
bors and charity, bringing in enter
tainers and amusements for sawmill
employees. She often sluShed about
the muddy logging town streets q
minister the SIX annong her work
crS. -
With The threat Of arrest hang
ing over her she continued her MN
istrationS to the roor over the. holi-
days. She ycmemhered every chic
! srinAS her employed Christmas w;.h
q present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
AUTO STOLEN TODAY

An automobile belonging to Russell
Woolf kas stolen early this morning
from in front of a residence on up
per King street. Mr.. Woolf, accord
ing to tie police had just gotten ont
OF the machine and gone TO house
and as he did no two colored men
jumped into the automobile and made
off with it. 4 report OF the theft has
been made to the police who are en-
deavoring to trace the machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
LODGING HOUSE TO 80,
BE OPENED SOON

Captain J. f. Mcintyre, the VIDE
swate head of the local Salvation
mn is planning to meet the needs
Of nnfortunstes in the city b., open
;nc lodging house al Salvation
Army Headquarters. Lodgings WI WI.
be provided and hot coflee ana roiiS
served in the morning. ali
Captain Mcintyre is ISSUING ;S Sa,, u,
to the people of Alexandra TO ald III Il.
this work by sending to Headquartelis
sheets, pillow cases, blankets, loweiS :I
or clothing. The Salvation Army VIII
gladly accept any contributions 70 10
ward this work and hopes that the
citizens of Alexandria will join IN
this as they have in every effort oil oil
the Army TO better conditions among
the unemployed and unfortunate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
Soldiers in Hospital ..
Presented With Gifts

The seventy-two wounded worio yII
NOV -" voterans of Virginia in the wal,
w@' ter Reed Reed Hospital, Washington, were ere
Pfrsenosbb Ferneon by a committee Of the Amer r
;csI,OI,s ican legion and the American Legion
lsaR saRiIiaTy. lteT,o' The gifts consisted OF
a;oarnftes i~t, and candy which were
sfTfs' The committee was headed by Dr.
Kate @ waller Barrett. national pres!-
dent. dent Mrs. W. T. Allen, state presl-
dent: dent: Mrs. Charles NJ. sheppersoth, H.
H1e the legion; Mrs. Percy E; H., cut Fl,
zap ,;a!t = any uoffman. commander OF the
local It%:t legion; Robert South South Barrett n t
and Major Charles D. Barrett o. D
NJ. C,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
Hungary Bars Writings
Of Whitman, Marx, Lenine

Budapest, Jan. 2.-The writings OF
Walt Whitman, Karl Marx and Niko-
lai Lenine have been excluded from
Hungary on the ground that they are
of destructive tendency.
One hundred and five Magyar news
papers printed in Central Europe and
the United States have also been de.
barred. The list includes all papers OF
this class printed in America except
the Amerikai Magyar Nepulava.
Half or Vienna newspapers and
many from neighboring states are on
the list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
May or May Not .
Barleycorn Ride!
.sty Cnifeh rress.,

Washington, Jan. "A great
legal battle to determine whether
John Barleycorn can be q passen-
oer on American vessels, where
ever they may be, wes on in the
United States Supreme Court To-
day. t..o;,.,
and American, have Joined IN an
attack ON the Daugherty ruling
which bans liquor from American
ships throughout the world ana
from foreign vessels in American
territorial waters. The court to
dav hears arguments on the ap-
neal against the ruling. and prob
ably will announce its decision
within q month. !,
The case against sea-gohg IL
oror will be in the hands OF
woman. Mrs. Mabel Walker Wli-
lebrandt. assistant attorney gen
erpl in charge of prohibition cases
was TO make the principal argu-
ment for the government. She
viii be opposed by Attorney Ten
eral Wickersham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
3 PERSONS INJURED
ABOARD DIXIE FLYER

Macon. Ga. Jan. 2.-Figbt nersons
we're injured . seridlslv. whom the
Diyic F'ver Of the Central of Georgia
Pailroad was dersiiei near here
A broken rail is believed TO have
careed tha wreck. Seven cars left the
rick and turned over in the ditch.
The train. which runs between At
lanta and Macon. was travelling about
20 miles an hour when the accident
occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
GERMAN PROPOSAL DEAD
(Ry I'nitcd presS.)

Washington, Jan, 2.-The death Of
tho German proposal for an inter
national pact to preserve the peace
cf Europe, through provision call
ing for national plebiscite before dec
larations of war, was announced Of
fcially today by Secretary Of State
Hughes.
It was revealed that the United
States had presented the proposal IN
formally to the French government,
and was informed that "such an
arrangement could not be made IN
der the provisions of the French con-
etitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
CHINESE FLAPPER
COMES HOME AGAIN

Washingn. Jan. 2.-Mildrea Wen,
tho Cbinese Girl, VINO has twice ieit
her prospective husband, He1Ese =.
Tnm Lee. waiting at the ehurcn, oy
disappearing mysteriously, was oacS
IN her home here today.
She now declares thai next spring
sls will wed Young Lee son CT a
wealthy New York Chinese impoFSSei' ne:
ard that she doesn't believe her as rs
appointed suitor is really angry WITH
her.
The girl returned to her home as
mysteriously as she dlsappeearea'
After being in hiding for nearly 4
week. she drove up to her home III
n taxi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
Four Are Executed;
Rebellion Continues
nv United PreSs.D

Dublin, Jan. Pour rebels who
had been held as hostages for good
behavior Of the Republican ns were ex-
ccuted at Kerry this morning IA a
result OF continued revolutionary ae-
tivities.
The four had previously been sent
enced to death, hut were retrieved, it
being announced they would not bo
executed unless the rebels resumed
;atta cks. =. -, ,
The rebels continued their bomb
ings and shootings, however, so the
four hostages were executed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
HENRY FORD VERSUS WEEKS

"With Muscle Shoals 1t is plainly 4
ease IF Gevolpmcat OF this great pro-
iect by Henry Ford, or of its develop
meat ard ope@ation bv the governL
nlent. J think the farmers prefer
Ford 10 Weeks for this big lob
Senator Arthur Copper in the Nc
Cures. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
THREE MEN DROWN
Inr TultOJ preSa.l

Delair, N. j., Jan. 2.-Three men
were drowned in the Delaware River
near here late last night when small
dory overturned. One saved his life
by swimming ashore. The drowned
were all from PHILADELPHIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
TANK BURSTS; 3 KILLED

Sharon, Pa, Jan. 2-Three men
werc killed and seven injured when
an air pressure tank weighing 100
wounds. collapsed at the plant of the
posrolaum Iron Works. Petroleum,
Ohio two miles southwest of here to-
dav The men were repairing the
tant The injured were moved to
hospitals here. Herbert Victor OF
Hubbard, Ohio, was severely er0sh-
cd and it is believed he viii de'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
4 BIG INVESTMENT IDLE

"The government has more than one
hundred million dollars already IN
vested in Muscle Shoals. Thi sinveSt-
ment has lain idle since the wax. =,
Samuel Crowther in McClure's Mag
aZine for January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
ACTRESS FRIENDS MARRY


Paris, Jan. Friends Of Sarah
Eernhardt today expressed disquiet
over the slowness of the "Divine
Tragedienne's" recovery. Physicians
orce mere announced Nine. Bern
hardi's condition as stationary" :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
SAVES LITTLE PLAYMATE

Bath. n. Y.-Polly Nose, SIX,
threw her scarf to Ruth Webb five,
when the latter fell through the ice
in Lake Salubria mad pulled her play
mate 10 safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
LEAVES slOo, 600 1NlJEwELs
nv United Pre~S.)

New York:--Princess Aenia, form
erlv Mrs. VIM. T. Leeds phoned the
Ambassador Hotel she had left her
Jewel case in one ct citss AUTOMOBILES.
EfnpoIyes found the cd &c eonen ning
.Sfoop00 in gems and rushed 1t back
IL her Under guard. 5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
CALLS FOR BANK CONDITION

Washington, Jan. 2.-The comp,
troller of currency today issued call
for the condition of all national banks
as of December 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
Bible Thought for To-day

me. for thou art my rock and my
orS~ess.-Psalm Il: 5. ,.A;4o
' Be theu ma strong haoua-
a ton, whereunto may CON
RSV tinually resort: thou, nsst
~ given commandment to save
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
BOGUS DRY
AGENTS GET
INDICTM TMENT
Six Charged by Robert Ar
mold With lmpersOnating
Government Officers
JURY IS IN SESSION

Twelve Others Indicated at Morning
Session of January Term OF u. ).
Court-Grand Jury in Session THIS
Afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
ESTABLISH l7s4

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
limited States andS+Best AdSeTtis-
ing Niedium in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
WEATHER

For this section-rair today. be-
Going r"s.,,' m .s.sFs11. 1t; Sr 'o".,[sw ss,ssr
Evening star., 1923-01-01
HEAVY GALES PLAY HAVOC
ON NORTH PACIFIC COAST

IAN FRANCISCO. Calf. January i.
Heavy gales, whipping the North
Pacific coast. played havoc with the
scht dulles of several coastwise ves-
sells last night and in one instance
there is possibility of something
more serious. A call for assistance
from the tug Forest King. towing
the barkentine Forest D"eam from
Puget sound to San Pedro was pick
ed up at Astoria today. tug and
the revenue cutter Algonquin re
sponded.
The tug was unable to ate tug
OF LGw and the cutter. after getting
outside the Columbia river, was
forced by heavy seas to heave to.
The coastwise passenger liner Dor
othy Alexander of the Admiral line,
en- roule from Seattle TO San Fran
cisco ran into a seventy-mile gale
and was forced to reutrn to Callam
bay Washington.
TIE vessel mad a capacity passenger
list Four other vessels~had to re-
treat with the Dorothy Alexander
and are anchored in Clallam bay,
awaiting calmer weather.
The schooner Levi Alexander was
torn from it's mooringS, at Astoria. by
the wind, but was undamaged. The
high winds in the northwest followed
unusually heavy rains.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
De VALERA is SCORED
BY ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
Cablegram to Free State Deplores
Campaign of Riotous
Destruction.
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
DUBLIN. January 1.-The Free
mans Journal today publishes ca
blegram from Archbishop Curley of
Baltimore deploring Eamonn de Va
lera's Campaign of riotous destruc-
ton and declaring America is sym
pathetic to the Irish Free State. The
text of the message follows:
'One hundred and ten million
Americans, with the exception of a
few irregulars, are delighted with
Ireland's forward step in establish
ing a free state There is no doubt
Of American good wishes for the sue
cess Of the present government.
The success of de Nalera's cam
paign of riotous destruction Is a sad
spectacle to all of US"