davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-28
FOB SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
C0ntfnaed.

FOB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Contfnaed.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
DIAMONDS LEFT ON SALE.
Solid platinum flexible diamond bracelet, set
with ~ Large blue white diamonds. Cost oriEi-
nally $1,000.
500.
x-earat absolutely perfect solitaire dia-
handsome mounting. (Party paid $2,75o)
ST., 500.
$50 bue-whits perfect, beautifully cut and
brilliant solitaire diamond ring; gorgeous
platinum mounting inserted with diamonds.
$3.50.
Solid platinufn dinner ring set with blue
white diamonds and sapphires on sides. Fer5
6ne and handsome. Must be sold at once.
$l35.
@-i00 carat hne. white solitaire diamond
ring. set In lady's Tiffany mounting.
SIS.
SEE us BEFORE BUYING DIAMONDS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
ol7 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
ARE YOU EARNING
$4,000 TO SIS, ,0@
PER YEAR?

Large manufacturing concern. established
Juarter century. putting out new automobile
secessity: noe competition; exclusive cdpntract
,pen for Washington territory; must havk your
,wn car for demonstrating and 81 900 cakh for
purchasing necessary merchandise: unSususi
erofts and quick sales, contract WORTH big
money; opportunity absolutely restncte}i TO
1ecord OF earnings, or managers Of large s&erv-
cs sta tons accessory houses equally quIaE-
led. Give full details first letter. The Pe@klIe
5omreny, Stewart and Flushing aves., Bre4k.
yn, New Yak.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

GROCERY delicatessen and novelty store;
beautiful soda fountain three living rooms;
rent only S45; good location; price. 81 800;
will inventory $500; no dealers. Address
Box 97-R, Star office. 2s'
Evening star., 1923-01-28

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
BABY CARRIAGE-Reed; latest model: rea.
sonahle. IO9 y st. s.w.
R.ABY CARRIAGE; cost S4s75; sacrifice foo
SIS 11o3 st. NV.
BABY cARRIAGE-Twin; reed. $50 Lamont
st. NV.
BICYCLE, coaster brake, new tires. SO; ras
stove (Oriolel, frstclass condition, $l5. 331T
o St NV
BLOCK WO0D-Any length; SI4 cord. CsmD-
bell 224 llth st. ne. Lincoln 3627. 800
CApE-Beautiful new black poiret Twill; cost
SS5: sell for half: several hats. N. e222
CASH REGIsTER,-Nationai; latest model:
mahogany 904 Pa. ave. NV. 800
CHECK PRoTEoToGRAPH, Todd. Acme Re-
pair and Bicycle Co: 1749 Pa. ave. ess
CHEWING GUM and peanut machines, %. for
sale cheap. Apply to Oft Lampin. 301 Penn.
CHIRoPRACTic adjustment tables, two Can
be seen bet. IL and Pm. today. 1902 Monroe
DEsk-LArgs, oak, dat top; bargain, IS, 500
fth NV.
DIAMoND-Lady's ring; worth $500: will sell
for $275. Address Box CDR, Star ONCE
DIAMOND RINGS, two, ladies', one 3-,fone
one solitaire; the two for s86. zoos o st. NV:
DIAMOND RING-Lady's; carat stone; lat
est setting; $500; cost $500. spiller. Room
DOUBLE BOILER, Progress, low pressure. II
sections; new, perfect condition; $3.50 for i'm
mediate sale. Main 1880. 2os
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Here are some Of the diamond values that
are obtainable at A. Kahn Inc. this week.
Be sure to see them.
1 perfect blue-white diamond. weighing
93-100 carat,-or points less than /
carat; a very brilliant stone. and
beautifully cut ..................,. 1855
1 blue-white perfect diamond. weighing
1 and 1-3 cHrats; q wonderful stone for $500
/ blue-white diamond, weighing 6O-1OO
carat, or 10 points over v carat; very
beautiful, and brilliant stone. ....... $165
1 beautiful blue-white diamond, weigh
ing So-1oo carat, or 8 points more than
y carat; exceptionally brilliant, and
BEAUTIFULLY cut Observation-Disclosures, S295
blue-white diamond, weighing y
carat, with solid platinum hand-carved
perfect diamond. weighing and
5s-100 carats, or 8 points more than
A carats; very brilliant and beauti-
grandfather's hall clock .,............ 400
Hamilton railroad watch. ............. $50
These bargains can be seen at
A. KAHN mo,
9S5 i st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

GROCERY STORE. confectionery. tobacco and
notions for sale. Inquire 82S 5th at. NV. rs
MARKET-Owing TO other business will sell
one of the best markets Sc; no deater. Apply
TO Mr.. Laurence. 5ls Sth 81. s.e. 2ss
Evening star., 1923-01-28
P. F. CARLEY,

P. +. CARLEY,
SIT st. NV. FRANKLIN Sl53.
Some of Our Many Special
Bargains.
$1eo--cleaning and tailor shop: In good NV;
rent. SO
t4S0-Grocery and delicatessep; gas and
eleec.: rent S45.
$6to-Rooming house; IL rooms; rent, $50.
x7O0-Rooming house; near Franklin Park;
10 rooms; rent, $65.
seoo-Grocery; Sc. cor. store; rent, $40.
q l,20o-I.uncilroom Anscostia; rent. $40.
81 ,50o-Lunchroom near railroad sta; rent
and heat free.
g.. 2.5o0-Restaursnt; uptown; living rooms
and bath; ami: rent. s85.
s9o0-Rooming and boarding house; near
.soo govt bldg; ami; .-r
81 S,50o-LunchrOom; near 11th and sts.;
rent. $50.
g.. .500-Tearoom and luncheonette; 2 living
rooms; rent. 800; exclusive section.
P. +. CARLEY,
S17 Y St NV Franklin 61h3.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

STORE FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF ILL
health; good paying corner. Apply 300 Stn
st Sc. Call any hour Of day.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
CREDIT CASH
FURNITURE
Special Discounts for Cash.
SAVE MoNEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S

MAHOGANY BOOKCASE.
SOS; sanitary couch, So; white
enamel ice box, S.; infants
wicker wardrobe, So; infants
ivory bed, $l2. Will also trans
fer lease of desirable four-room
apartment.
Apartment 6o7 Copley Court. r
Evening star., 1923-01-28

BIG BUSINESS for sale; $4,000 for 1922:
service station on main avenue, including six
pumps, accessory store, battery and ignitios
building, garage and Ford building; soUN
for big business. Address Box 197-R. stai
office
Evening star., 1923-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED; A PROPOSITION
have splendid Offices. high-ciass ONCE and
sales force, printing and duplicating plant, TO
eohtrioute to promotion OF some sound PROPOSE
uon. Might invest cash II arrangements at
IIsctve Address Box S42.R r. Star once.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
BUICK.

Good used cars priced to move.
BUICK 1919 COUPE.
BUICK 1920 ROADSTER.
FORD 1921 TOURING.
FORD 1920 SEDAN.
DODGE 1913 COUPE.
BUICK 1920 7-PASS. SEDAN.
1921 SPECIAL IS"
STUDEBAKER TOURING.
The prices on these cars will surprise you.
Investigate. Liberal terms.
EMERSON & ORME,
1870 IL Ut. n.w.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
Alabama Legislature
Soon VIII Take Up
Convict Lease System

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July r.
Actions on the convict lease system
is expected to take place when the
LEGISLATURE reconvenes tomorrow, ac-
cording to members of the general
assembly.
Discussion of the convict lease sys-
tenn has been heard on every side
about the capitol since the opening
of the summer session Tuesday.
Leaders of both houses declare they
expect the question to come to
point tomorrow or early next week.
A threatened bloc has appeared in
the lower house with reports that
many house members will refuse to
vote on a single senate bill until the
senate committee on education re-
ports out the bill to make county SUI
perintendents of education elective
by the people instead of the present
method of appointment.
Bills providing for the closing Of
poolrooms, abolishing jury commits
sioners and providing for the names
iof women in jury boxes were given
adverse reports by the house judi
ciary committee, and a favorable re-
port on the craft bill regulating the
diScharging of oil in Alabama waters
was made.
The revenue bill providing for the
abolition of the office of tax cOllec-
tor in counties of less than $4,000
population was favorably reported by
the house committee on ways and
means
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
FORD HAS MANY OBSTACLES
IN Ills PATH TO PRESIDENCY,
DAVID LAWRENCE DECLARES
PRESIDENT JOINS
ORDER PROTECTING
HORSES AND DOGS

ABOARD U. S. S. HENDERSON,
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING,
July 12.-(By the Associated Press.)
President Harding has bound him
self by an oath never to mistreat eli.
Their a dog or a orse.
The obligation was part of an oath
taken by the president yesterday at
Skagway, when he became a
- of the Ar Brotherhood. He
today confded t.. III in part to
Mrs. I--,3ding, who in turn inform
ed members of the presidential
party. The CHER executive from
boyhood has loved animals, and he
was enthusiastic over the brother
hoods purpos- to protect them.
The brotherhood was organized
in 1899 on the steamer Seattle by
gold prospectors whose use and love
of horses and dogs in the north is
said to have caused inclusion in the
ritual of a clause requiring kind
ness to these animals.
The president was today on the
open waters of the Pacific ocean,
l. i g passed through icy strait
and cross sound into the Gulf of
Alaska Ell route to Seward, where
he is due Friday afternoon.
The chief executive told the people
of Skagway in a brief address yes
terday that he was becoming le-
what philosophical as he travelled.
1--WE may wonder" he said, what
is the greatest end Of life.
MEN, make their plans and try
to adhere to them. Skagway, a
port situated in moul in r~ss,
was developed arr made notable in
a rush Of men seeking to acquire
something of lateral value.
There is a motive which is in
herent in us, but the longer l live
and the ms, L see of communi-
ties and Il beings, the more
firmly is my belief established thu
the sweetest thing in the world is
the friendship of a few dependable
friends. This is the happiness that
makes a life of contentment.
Apparently you have much Of
that here, as much as may be found
anywhere in the country, and you
also live in an atmosphere that
tends to cultivate ambition and lofty
aspirations. I only hope that the
worthy ones come to full realiza-
ton"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14

must derive it's initial Strena IN from
political workers who are familiar
with the mechanics of getting dele
gates in the states, couatIe3 ana
cities. The third party movement
OF 1872 was really a revolt in the
Republican party itself. In 1920. the
people wanted Hoover, but the poll
tlcianS in both parties did not listen.
There is as yet nc method by which
the national political organizations
can be made to recognize an cut
slider if they do rot wish to do so.
Would Hurt g. D. Z. Most
If Henry Ford should he non1i-
mated by third party convention,
he would draw most of his strength
from the agricultural states. This
would hurt the Republican party
more than it would the Democratic
party. In fact, in a three-cornered
contest, almost anything might hap
pen but it is inconceivaole that one
or this other of the two old i,arties
would uot poll -he largest number
of e.eCcor ii votes. rho Ford party
might III IN s"c-,nd bIt never first.
The danger recognized by all prac-
tiCal pollt.c,al.s, however, is that If
Henry Ford Should be nominated on
a third party ticket and make an ac-
tive campaign he might carry enough
states to prey ent the other two cam
didatcs from getting a majority in
the electoral college.
This would throw the election of
a president and vice president into
the house of representatives. sit
uation that is always attended by
great excitement and confusion. The
election then would be by state dele
cations in congress and Republican
or Democrat would be elected-not
a third party man.
Henry Ford never can be elected
president of the United States be-
cause he cannot pull enough cleo
toraI votes, but he possesses the
power and the money to make trou
BILE for the two old political parties
and they are beginning TO recognize
it. Charles D. Hlles, Republican
national committeeman from New
York, and at one time chairman Of
the Republican national committee
and secretary to President Taft, al
ready has issued blast against
Ford. 1t would not be surprising If
some of the leading Democratic
political leaders did the same. They
would make common cause against
Ford and it is all because none Of
them believes he has the capacity to
hold an elective office, such as that
of the presidency. He would have
Jared better if he had been. elected
to the United States senate or if he
had rul for governor of Michigan
and demonstrated his ability 10 con
duct a public Office as well a. ne can
manage a .priTatc business.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
Albanian Fatally
Burned as He Saves
AGED Man in Fire

FLORENCE, Ala, July "a
Glover Reed. thirty-five, a merchant
of Leighton, Ala, is dead, and AL
len Qualls. a negro, is seriously in
iured by burns received while saw
ing the lives of an aged couple, who
were alone and asleep in a burning
house near Leighton last night.
MI. Reed and Qualls, while driv
ing from Leighton to Tuscumbia,
discovered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Gargis, who live alone,
in an isolated house between Leigh
ton and Tuscumbia, on fire.
Both men leaped from the auto
mobile and forced the door of the
burning building. The flames were
literally on all sides of the old peo-
pie, but Qualls seized Mrs. Gargis
and carried her to safety, receiving
burns in the effort which may cost
him his life.
Reed brought Mr. Gargis from
the house a few seconds later, but
was fatally burned. Mr.. Gargis was
slightly burned. but it is said he will
recover,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
Fruit and Vegetable
Supply Catches Up;
Production Lower

CHICAGO. July 12.-The national
supply of fruits and vegetables ID
catching up with the season, accord
ing to a statement issued today by
the United States bureau of agriculi
tural economics. The supply during
TO first week of July, however, was
still a thousand carloads less pei
week than last year.
Reduced acreage and unfavorable
weather have lessened the output OF
most of the truck crops. The week'a
moment was 1922 cars compared
with ,772 the week before and IA.
GOT year ago.
A heavy increase in the market
ing of melons was a feature. On thu
other hand, the peak Of the early
tomato movement has passed with
The total below last season.
Most lines of fruits and vegetables
stu are higher than year ago, not.
WithstandinG that prices declined
after the holiday, peaches. tomatoes
cantaloupes and melons selling lower
Potatoes were an exception. advano
ing sharply under generally light sup
ply.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
New Probation Law
For Florida County
Becomes Effective

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 12.-
The amendment to the law relating
to the probation OF fiilisborough
county became effective Wednesday
without the signatory of the COVER
nor. 1t provides for the appointment
by the governor, on recommendation
of the probation officer for a term of
four years at salary Of $4,000 a year;
two assistants at $1,000 a year; and
as many assistants, to serve without
pay as the probation officer may con-
slider necessary to the successful dis
charge of his duties. He also will be
clerk of the juvenile court. Expenses
of the office will be paid out of the
county's general fund, with the ap-
prevail of the county judge.
The amendment specifies that the
officer holding office at the time the
amendment was passed shall contin-
ue in office until the expiration of
his present term,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
RACE COMMITTEE
SUGGESTS WAYS To
CHECK MIGRATION

The Georgia committee on race re.
lations, at It's semi-annual meeting
Wednesday, adopted resolutions urg-
ing that negro migration from Geor-
g.a may be checked By Observance
of the following program:
l. 81 ppression of mob violence.
2. Better school facilities for the
negroes.
3. Special farm demonstration
agents to instruct and aid negro
farmers in fighting the boil weevil
and other farm pests.
Among those attending the meet
ing were: Bishop F. f. Reese and
Mrs. A. r. Lawton, of Savannah; J.
Bailey Gordon, of Rome; Prof. J.
Phil Campbell, Of ATHENS; Mrs. r.
p. Brooks, of Athens: Mrs. w. A.
Turper, of Newman; Mrs. 2. I. Fitz-
gerald, of Madison; Rev. w. w.
Memminger, John J. Eagen, W. w.
Alexander, Marion Jackson, Marvin
Underwood, John A. Mangat, Mrs. w.
A. Albright, Mrs. j. Frank Smith,
Mrs. John n. McEachern and DR..
I. j. Woofter, Of Atlanta; Mrs. Ar
rington, Of Augusta; Rev. r. II.
Singleton and w. j. Trent, Atlanta,
and Prof. w. w. Redd:ck, Americas.
Mob Violence Wanes
The steady decrease in. mob VIC
lence in Georgia was the subject of
comment and commentator by DR..
T. J. Woofter, who declared the num-
Der of lynchings has shown a graft
flying reduction during the last two
years and that within the last six
months there has been only one such
act of mob violence.
The committee voted its common
dution to the sheriff of Chatham
county, Merritt Dixon; Mayor Sea-
brock, of Savannah, and former Gov
ernor Hardwick,. for their prompt
and courageous action in preventing
mob violence in Savannah recent
ly.'
Rev. II. II. Singleton, pastor of
Big Be tnel church, Atlanta, told the
committee of a meeting held recent
ly by negro leaders of Atlanta at
the auditorium, at which the matters
of first importance to the negro race
were outlined.
Farm Work Discussion
J. Phil Campbell, of the State Col
lege of Agriculture, dWelt upon the
importance of farm demonstration
work as an aid to the negroes in
overcoming the handicaps that con-
front the negro farmers of the state.
A report on the school situation
for colored pupils was read by Wal
te" =. Hill. He pointed out that Geor-
gia has not progressed as far or as
fast as other southern states in the
matter of providing school facilities
for negro children.
AS chairman Of the women's sec
ton of the committee, Mrs. w. A.
Albright reported that funds had
been obtained for the employment of
q colored nurse whose activities will
include the organization of negro
groups all over the state, whose in
terest will be centered chiefly in ma
ternal and infant hygiene.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
New Charge Against
Negro Undertaken

CARTERSVILLE, Ca, July 12.-
James Ballard, negro undertaken of
Admission, Ala, is held under 500
bond here on charge of Vio-
lating the state automobile law after
being freed of charge or man.
slaughter.
The new charge against Ballard is
that he approached a curve in the
road at speed greater than 10 miles
an hour. The charge was preferred
late yesterday after Ballard and his
chauffeur, Lee Morris, were freed
of responsibility in connection with
the death of Reuben Burlington, OF
Rome, who was fatally injured in an
automobile accident Monday. Bal
lard and Morris were returning to
Admission with the hearse which had
hn-r, i,:nG i, s tl, =, 70
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
I Tennessee Governor
Praises N. c. Roads

HIGH POINT, N. c., July IL
Governor Austin Peay, of Tennessee,
who has been inspecting the North
Carolina state highway system as
the guest of Frank Page, chairman
of the state highway commission,
left here today for Mount Airy, N.
c., from where he expected to leave
for Tennessee this afternoon.
The Tennessee executive paid high
tribute to Governor Morrison, Mr..
Page and other North Carolina of
ficiaIs whom he met in the course
Of his visit to this state. The in
SEPARATION and information he obtain
ed about North Cardinals wonder
full road SYSTEM" he said, will sure
ly be reflected in new and broader
activity and development in Tennes-
see"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
Bean II Inches Long
Exhibited by Albanian

A string bean measuring II inches
in length is the latest addition to the
list of diversified vegetables Of the
season. The bean was grown by j.
E. Stallings, 343 Lee street and was
exhibited at The Journal office Wed
nesday.
According to Mr.. Stallings the
bean is of the McCastlen variety and
despite it's size is tender enough to
be eaten as an ordinary snap-bean.
The grower stated that he raised $65
worth of the beans off of eight rows
in a garden, several years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
The Weather

Virginia, North Carolina: Partly
cloudy Saturday. local thunder
showers probable.
South Carolina, Georgia, Alb
bama, Mississippi: Generally fair
Saturday.
Florida extreme northwest FlOc-
ida: Generally fair Saturday, eX-
cept probably scattered thunder
showers.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Part y
cloudy Saturday, probably scattered
thundershowers.
Louisiana, east and west Texas
Saturday, generally fair.
Arkansas: Saturday partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled
Oklahoma. Saturday partly cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
Man
Killed When Auto
Overturns on Road

ANDERSON, S. c., July T2.-Mr.
VIM. c. Turner, about So years old,
retired business man of Spartanburg,
was almost instantly killed Wednes-
day morning when an automobile in
which he, with three other persons
from Spartanburg. was riding, over
turned near Honea Path. The ma
chine was said to have turned over
when Esten Taylor, who was driving,
attempted to pass another machine
on the road.
Mr.. Taylor was painfully hurt,
and Mrs. Alice Foster, sister of
Mr.. Turner, suffered a broken wrist
and possible internal injuries. Miss
Alice Wingo, also in the machine,
eScannd Serin11S ini11rN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
Florida Girl Held as
Fugitive in Macon

MACON, Ga; July 12.-Police here
are holding Thelma Lucille Melton
nineteen, said to. have escaped from
the state reformatory at Ocala, Fla,
where she was serving time. When
tol dthat she would be carried back
to Ocala, she engaged a Macon at
torney and Will fight extradition. Po-
lice say she had been in Macon sew
eral days before her arrest. She
is said to have been member of. a
gang around Jacksonville. Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14

| CHICdSUs- w neat IdlIS W oo INV
as 9S SIS on board of trade, reaching
/ lowest level since 1914.
Winnipeg. - Manitoba defeats bill
to legalize sale of light wines and
beer with meals in hotels.
Paris. - French senate ratifies
Washington naval limitation treaty
and four-power pacific accord.
Skagway, Alaska.-President Har-
ding visits this town, made famous
in days of Yukon gold fields.
Baltimore.-Lightni strikes tent
at Saunders Range, Md, and kills
three Baltimore men, members OF
state national guard.
New York. - DR.. Francis Carter
Wood, cancer authority, disputes
Paris published reports that cat and
dog fleas carry cancer germs.
Portland, Ore.-Senator Borah tells
women that there can be no real
peace in the world without adjust
ment of Russian and reparations
problems.
New YOrk.-William J. Fallon, for
mer attorney for e. NJ. Fuller & Co.,
stock brokers, is indicted on charge
Of giving $500 bride to juror in
mail fraud case.
Boston. - Rev. George L. Payne,
who was thrashed by naval officer
for kissing latters wife, resigns as
executive secretary of Greater Bos'
ton Federation of Churches.
AtIanta.-Unanimou opposition
to bill to repeal Georgia prohibition
law is expressed by house temper
ance committee voting to. return I'M
favorable report on measure.
Terre Haute, Ind.-F'ive PERSONS
are instantly killed and two serious
ly injured when motor car is struck
by Big Four passenger train at
crossing where car is stalled.
WashingtOn.-Offic circles deny
any knowledge of published reports
that Prime Minister Baldwin has de,
cided to suggest American participa-
ton in reparations settlement.
LOndOn.-It is disclosed in house
Of lords that British government
considers present moment inoppor-
tune for international conference on
limitations of air ornaments.
misrepresentation Is
made to Mexico City by state de-
partment for immediate release of
H. A. Newman of Chicago, who ac-
cording to consular reports is held
for ransom by, bandits.
Pekin.-Chang Ying-Hua, finance
minister, resigns, virtually COM
pleting wrecking of cabinet which
has been functioning without presi-
dent or premier, and is now reduced
to four members out of original
nine.
BuenOs Aires.-Advices received
by Argentinian government from
Asuncion, capital of Paraguay, re-
port that revolutionists have cap.
tured government house and public
buildings after battle in which 20
were reported killed and 100
wounded.