davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-25
LITTLE GIRL INJURED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE
Four Cars Involved in Crash.
Wagon Driver, Asleep, Falls
and Is Run Over.

Interruption to traffic at Park road
and Sixteenth street last night about
1880 o'clock resulted from a traffic
accident in which four automobiles
were involved. Margaret Colpoys.
1879 Harvard street and James Rid
del, Cathedral Mansions, were drivers
of automobiles that collided, and
Mira Riddel, 2% years old, sustained
by DR.. c. r. Conklin.
Automobiles of Charles Rupert, 3r.,
1919 Kansas avenue. and John Huett-
ner, 1889 Irving street, moving near
the scene of the first collision, also
collided, and were slightly damaged.
Albert Shorter, colored, II years
old. 5SOl Broad Branch road, was
knocked down by an automoblle at
Connecticut avenue and Mck lniey
street last night and injured about
the head and left leg. The driver
failed to stop, according to the police,
but the license number of the car
was obtained.
Mrs. G. W. Wall. 1904 Pennsylvania
avenue. was injured yesterday after
noon in a collision between 4 motor
cycle, on which she was riding and
an automobile, at Thirty-third and NJ
streets. She was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for injuries to hand
and arm.
Lessie Washington, colored. 25. 1921
Nine-and-a-half street jumped from
a taxicab near North Capitol and X
streets about 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing and cut her face. She was treat
ed at Sibley Hospital.
George Tabbs, colored, IL 'oo
Twelve-and-a- half street southeast,
helper on a dairy wagon, fell asleep
on the wagon about 4:3o o'clock this
morning and toppled to the roadway
near Rock Creek Church road ana
Warder street. One wheel or tht
vehicle passed over his body and
slightly injured him. He WAS treated
at Freedmen's Hospital and taken
home.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
ARMORED MOTOR CAR
USED BY RUM RUNNERS
Roadster With Cargo of Beer
Seized in Vermont-Driver
Escapes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. ALBANS, VT, July 25.-A high
powered roadster that had come down
from Canada with a cargo OF beer
was found to be provided with a
shield for the driver against gun
fire when it was brought here yes
terday by prohibition enforcement
agents.
The cowl had been built up with
sheet iron
The agents, on motor cycles, had
run the car down near Montpelier.
The driver escaped. There was no
report of any shots having been fired.
but in other cases recently shots have
been exchanged. The sheet iron cowl
was regarded as L recognition of
armed warfare between the rum run
ners and prohibition officers.
The cargo Of beer, consisting of 400
bottles, was the second such seizure
made on the roads near the State
capital in the past twenty-four hours.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
X-Rdy Removes TOnsiLs
Instead Of Knife, If
Hopkins Tests Succeed
Special pispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 25.-Use of the
knife in taking out tonsils will be-
come obsolete. IL experiments being
made Mt Johns Hopkins Hospital
prove successful and practical. Ex-
p"sure OF Nray and radium rays are
being used.
Two patients are under treatment
Tor tho removal OF tonsils by X-ray.
One OF the patients has heart trou-
Bile, which makes the use of an anes-
thotiC dangerous. The other has
rheumatism. In neither case can a
surgeon operate.
The method at Hopkins Is to ex-
pose the tonsils to the X-ray about
10 minutes daily. With each expos
urr the diseased tissue is shriveled
Tho treatments are continued until
the tonSilS are gone. Surgeons in all
parts of the country whose attention
nave been called to the Hopkins
methods are watching the expert
mcnts with great interest.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
hours: ~
Mary Geraldine Preston. 90. 1889 Ianier pl
susan a. SUNNY, SO, 90 10Th
Annie y. Cooper. 7G, 1917 Corbin pl. ne
Sarah B. Putnam. a, 330s 22nd ne
Hospital 80 I'm" s'A''
Mary II. Peck 20. 2oao y. Hamp. ave.
John ID; DcFrees, TO- 1874 p st
Capitol. ' 80" ''t' -
Charles II. Failer. Jr. 81. 113e 4th ne.
Joseph T. Regeon. % 45I St
nesta hreedlove. q. Childrens Hospital
fsteile L. Lowe. l. 4O6 9TH sw
mary A. Smacknm. 10. Is32 9th
Israel Freeman. Al. 45s Ist sw
J"hh }; baldwin. ~. Walter Reed Hospital
fhwhrd Robinson, 26. Walter Reed HusnitaI
james Wills, 10 months, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1924-07-25
BYFIELD FILES $4,000
SUIT AGAINST GAMBLERS
Asa G., Jr., and Walter T. Ac-
cused in Revival of Alleged
Attack Case.
BY the Associated Press


ATLANTA, Ga, July 25.-Asa G..
Gambler, jr., and Walter T. Gambler
are made defendants in IA $4,000 suit
nled by attorneys for Clyde K. By
field yesterday in Decatur. Ga, it
was learned today. The suit asks
recompense for alleged humiliation
and damage suffered when the Cand-
lers attempted to forcibly take d
note for S20,500 from Byfield.
The suit grew out of an incident
alleged to have occurred aboard the
Steamship Berengaria, when the wife
of Bytield was alleged to have been
attacked in her stateroom by Walter
7. Gambler.
The petition for damages sets out
that the complainant, at the request
of Gambler, went to his office here,
where he is said to have been offered
a check in settlement for the note he
alleges Gambler gave him after the
reputed attack upon his wife. His
refusal to accept the check, the petit
tion asserts, resulted in the Gamblers
trying to take it by force.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department In the last twenty 70,
hours:
William E. and Edith G. Person, boy.
Giovanni and Albna Gigliotti, girl
Guy C. and Ruth Knight, hoy.
Carl W. and Ethel V. Payne, girl
/George ]. and johanna Muller, girl.
Philip T. and Larene A. Russell girl
Leon Il. and Geneyieve Wedding, girl
Mack NJ. and Ruth T.. Gates, girl.
Wesley Nee. and Geneva Morris, boy.
Charles +. and Dorothy Greene, girl.
Ralph l.. and Helen Chambers. boy
Eghia A. and TeShron Balian boy.
James j. and Elsie Scanlon, boy.
Hyman and Jennie Sacks, girl.
John j. and Margaret NJ Egan. girl
Fhrrand A. and Loretta Walker, boy.
Jake and Sadie Platter. girl.
Robert and Mary Reed, boy.
Albert and Gertrude Jordan boy.
John and Sallie Parker, girl
Herbert and Bertha II. Bridges, girl
Joseph and Pearline Hart. girl
THOMAS and Susie Iiurd. girl
Lacey and Annie Brown, girl
John and Hattie Wheeler boy
Iharles III. and Alice Jackson. boy
Everett q. and Eva Richards girl
ashby and Rosalie Corley, boy.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
IRISH SUSPICIOUS
IN BOUNDARY ISSUE
Free Staters Warned OF Peril
to Treaty if Settlement
Is Prolonged.
nv Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1874

Ny Cable q The star ana chicago DAILY
News. Copyright, last
DlTRIIN, July "n.-Thc proceedings
Of n Judicial committee ot the privy
council in London have provoked
Eravc suspicion in ireland. The com
mittrc WAS formed to advise the gov
crnmcut how tS get over listers re-
fuSal to take any part in commits
sion for the settlement of the bound
AIRY between tho Irish Free state and
Ulster. II is pointed out that after
the Judicial committee gives its opin-
ion there VIII hc little time before
recess for Parliament to pass posi-
nly necessary legislation for overcom-
lus listers attitude.
Yet to put of settlement until
Winter iS upon us. says the Free
mans journal. would put the whole
treaty in peril" Exception is taken
10 the attorney generals statement
inviting the committees opinion as
to whether the chairman of the
boundary commission. If it consists
only Of two members would have the
GccidlU.: vote and whether. if Ulster
Is compelled TO JOIN and 1t consists
uf three. a majority should prevail or
UusN;nltN he essential. In the latter
event Ulster could $till hold up the
entire question. This Is sad by the
lndcpcudCut tp have been added by
The attorney general behind the back
~ Parliament.
Suspicion Is Increased.
The royal visit to Belfast and Derry
has aCCentuItcd tho suspicion, and
the Frceman's journal says: All the
hosts OF the royal duke in the North
have been threatening defiance to
Jaw and issuing warlillc ultimatums
!: the treaty is kept. Yet when the
issue is 10 be tried. Ramsay MacDon-
aids ministry advises the King to
send his son 10 compliment the con-
Gition or the rebels" The Freeman's S
journal is the chief daily paper sup
porting the Free State government,
and !. adds: We see none of the
Spiri: % the observance of the treaty
N these lntriGucS and incidents, but
only evidence of sinister design to
svadc the treaty"
This atmosphere of suspicion will
assist ne Nalera's campaign through
cut the country. He viii speak at
Lnnls August Is, the anniversary of
his arrest on the same platform. AL
though he was willing TO make spe-
oIal arrangements for listers au-
iononly in the Irish state, he always
has opposed the treaty provision re-
SardinS the boundary, and has
warned the Free StaterS of it's dan
SerS. He is in excellent health and
Iun OF confidence. He has just been
presented with flag on behalf of
the Napier Tandy Council of Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page }

Washington. whose gown was of yell
low georgette, trimmed in silver
beads, and who carried yellow roses.
The bridesmaids, the Misses Mary and
Lorraine Watkins, sisters of the bride,
wore pink and green taffeta and car
ried pink roses. Little Gertrude and
Margaret Watkins, nieCes of the
bride. were the flower girls. Mrs.
Belle P. Hawkins, another sister of
the bride, played the wedding music,
and Mr.. Ralph Walker was best man.
Miss Fanny Mallory, who has been
the guest of Commander and Mrs.
G. *. Mallory of Fairfax road Bat
terry Park, has left for her home in
Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, who was
in Washington for Il while last week,
has returned for another visit and is
staying at the Hamilton Hotel Mrs.
Harrison makes her home in Phila-
delphia, but formerly lived here.
Judge kenesaw Mountain Itandis
arrived today at the New Willard
from his home in Chicago. He plans
to remain until Sunday.
Mrs f. IT. Gaddis of 1917 East Cap
Evening star., 1924-07-25
CAPTURE ALLEGED KILLER
Illinois Officers Arrest Man Wanted
in Missouri Tragedy.

PlTTSBURG, kans., July 25.-Joe
alleged to have participated in the
murder of Fl. NJ Nowlin of Tulsa,
Okla, along the highway near Mound
Vile, Mo, August 20, 1922, has been
apprehended in Springfield, Ill, ac-
cordinS to Sheriff Huntington Of this
county.
The prosecuting attorney Of Vernon
County, Mo, at Nevada. was informed
of the capture OF Del5oIo, and p-epa-
ratfonS are being made 10 return Dat-
bono to Missouri for trial Carl and
Frank DelbOno and James Brown
We're tried at Nevada Brown was
acquitted, but Frank DeIccao was
sentenced to 10 years and Carl 20 Is
years. Joe and Sam Delooro have
been at large since the killing.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
RESCUED YOUTH DIES.
North Carolinian Was in Semi
Drowned Condition When Saved.

SOUTHERN PINES. N. c.. July 25:-
Joseph Blackwood. II. Of Chapel Hill,
n. c., died here yesterday two hours
after he had been rescued from
drowning in Lake View. near here.
Death was said to be due to shock.
Blackwood was said to have been
playfully pushed into deep water by
some of his friends and being unable
to swim he was in semi-drowned
condition when rescued from the
water
Evening star., 1924-07-25
PRIESTS TURN LABORERS.
Religion Not in Accord With Life's
Realities, They Say.

TIFLIS, Georgia July 25.-Forty-six
priests of the Georgian Orthodox
Church have abandoned their pas
torates in order to live the life of Ia
borers. They have asked the Soviet
government to give them land, so
they "can do some honest toll in the
interest of the masses and state
In renouncing their ecclesiastical
vows they declared that they had
found religion did not accord with the
realities of life.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Cox TO Be Buried in Quebec.

NEW YORK, July 25-Paluer Cox.
author Cs the Brownie stories for
children. who died yesterday. Will be
buried at his home town. CRANKY,
Quebec where he was born 81 years
go, friends here learned last night.
The funeral plans have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
CRIPPLE, NABBED, SUICIDE
Missourian, Wanted as Embezzler,
Takes Poison.

MIAMI. Fla. July 25.-The long
arm of the law reached out for J. l..
Cartwright. 40. a paralytic, wanted
in Springfield, Mo-, on a charge of
embeZzlement, but death interviewed
when shortly after his arrest yester-
day afternoon Cartwright drank the
contents of a small bottle of poison
and died two hours later at a local
hospital. Instead of locking Cart
wright up, deputy sheriffs who ar
rested him had allowed him to sit on
q bench in the jail yard. just outside
the Jail door, with his wife. while
they tried 10 get a lawyer for him at
his request
During the absence of Mrs Cart
wright for few minutes the man
took the poison, which he is believed
TO have had in his possession when
arrested. He arrived here from
Springfield two weeks ago.
Fortunes often have been found be-
tween the pages of discarded Bibles.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Winfield Wills and Martha Winslow
Isaiah Carter and Anna Brandford
Gabrielle Daddarir and Pauline petrello.
Eliphas X. Bigelow and Isabel Mcintosh,
both of Haymarket, Va.
Charles ID. Freemap and Ada Smith.
Guy e. Rogers and Anna l.. Lindemon,
both of Sparrows Point, Md.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Mrs. L. NJ. Bourne is spending the
Summer at Atlantic City, registered at
Hotel Traymore.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

itol street and Miss Julia F. Dickin-
son are stopping at Haddon Hall, At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Fortunes often have been found be-
tween the pages of discarded Bibles
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Purchase Of these popular
and practical garments, in all
sizes 2 to s. In khaki, blue
denim and striped denim.
Double-sewed seams. two
patch pockets and riveted
buttons.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Dainty and practical summer
sweaters of light t-weight wool
and wool combined with CLOS
(hber silk). Slip-on and but
toned styles, including a smart
model with knitted tie, mono
gram and cap sleeves, to be
worn without blouse.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Popular one-piece skirted
model in solid colors or with
contrasting borders. Also at
sos are many surf satin suits
that sold for S39S. $49S and
$5.98.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Full-cut Knickers, Of strong
quality twilled khaki, sizes 7 to
IS: also gray crash knickers,
sizes 7 to 10 only. Both kinds
are durably made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-20
ALBION COLLEGE
STUDENTS make
STRIKE THREAT

AIHTDN NIrh In nm IrtI NV
John NJ Laird. I'd wear oId. president
nf Albion COLLEGE. anncars before the
hoard of trustees IL petrnit Mondav WV,
result of IA. student rebellion arainst
his rsrime here remains uncertain.
Friends cf Or. Laird. who formerly
held pastoratcs in New York. New Hav-
an. Conn. and baltimore. explained his
continue a absence from his home n
office by statements that NJ IN filling "
speaking cngawemrni, but ney could not
soy who're.
Rishrp Theodore : III naerrop of .ha
Nissioan .re. Il. N.th,ds.. rni.co,,l
chn.cb md "a "a T.re, ,ras;s,o. ~
the hoard az trustees az ~. colle.-. ,,,
,.norted en- routs from New yorl "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-20
THOUSAND ATTEND UNWILLING OF
RELIEF STATUE OF GENERAL LEE

placed ienderly in chair and little
child brought here a bouquet Of roses AMI
pla ed them ia her lap. This was. 1.-The
tribute Of the children ~ the cOnfeder
acy.
Governor Trinkle of Virginia. who was
c,ompanird IN hiS chief of staff. Col
Hiram Smith. shook hands with each of
the veterans on the stand before he sat
down. There followed in the distin-
guishrd procession. Governor Morrison.
Of North Carolina and his al e. Adiniant
General \. Van Metts: Governor Mcleod,
of south Carolina. and Governor Nrff NJ
Texas Governor Walker nf Georgia.
with biz full military staff anne A The
end.
The aides wore the full dress uniforms
Of their ranks. present and in uniform.
too. were Major General David &.
ShankS. of The United States army. and
Rear Admiral Williams. representing flie
navy.
Dr. Plato Durham. nf Emory ITnivrr-
sity delivered the Grafton. and when de-
clared that the -man who calls Lee a
traito9 II doubly damned there came
from the far corner of the stand from a
bent veteran, amen"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-20

to introduce Dr. David Marx. who de
livcrcd the brief invocation.
Airs. Plane. ~. wi4ow uf 4 Confcder-
ate colonel killed in action. was carried
NJ un the roStrum by Mr.. Horglum. the
sculptor who had laid out the work and
whose ciiseI had brought forth from the
granite the head If lee. in less than six
weeks. and with barred head he stood be-
side her n the lazy. attIred in n COS
tune of the sixties. waved her com
manl to the mountain 10 give forth the
head of Lee.
On the platform. \ Thousand yards
away. figures NJ men m"yed here And
there beneath the two American flags
hung like a curtain. Answering the
signal boulder after boulder Of granite
flashed down the precipice on the moun-
tan's side and revealed the sculpture.l
fl = of Lee.
In the midst ~ the multitude was m
improvi>cd wooden stand. Here stood
the Representatives of seven of the Con
feieratc states.
Came the sculptor. with an age
shrunken figure lifted in his arms. She
was Mrs. Plane of Atlanta. She was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-20
PREPARATIONS
Being MADE FOR
DEMOCRAT MEET
Non-Partisan Committee of
New Workers in Charge Of
Arrangements for Nation
al Convention

NEW YORK, jan. l9- Declaring they
had laid the foundation for the most
successful democratic national r0nven-
tion IN history. party leaders today
turned over to the local citizens non
partisan committee the job Of com
plcting preliminary arrangements fer
tn big June session
-It IL going to Ne the biggest at-
traction wr ever staged THE biggest
show ever pulled in Madison Square
Gai den. said Cordell Hull chairman
cf the 1mceratic national committee.
Mr.. Hull will depart tomorrow after
two days spent with a party's sub-c0m-
mittee in locating headquarters. nego-
tiating accommf dations for delegates,
inspecting Madison Square Garden.
hudgcting financ and linking the ma
tiOnal organization with the local citi-
zens' group of convention sponsors.
Although thc Waldorf-Astoria hotel
fas been chosen for national committee
headquarters, the national democratic
club in this city will he used for the
purpose during the months intervening
until June. This. il was decided today.
NJ tuld materially lower the preliminary
expenses and enable THE the national
committee to spcnH just that much more
cn TIE delegates when they arrive.
Stanley y. Quinn. directing vice.
chairman Of the local executive commit
tee, issued a warning which he ex-
pected would effectually frighten off
any would be spectators in convention
seat tick AS. Hearing that scalpers a.
ready wtrc offering 5000 each f0r 5000
tickets the local rrOup pxnfrtpd tO
distribute to convention funds contribu-
tors WI the basis NJ one ticket for each
500 given. Mr.. Quinn said: I'VE want
these tickets To 20 10 persons who al
ready have undertaken the bulk Of the
financial burden. We have n vigilance
committee tc investigate the source OF
nh donations. We don't want ticket
scalpcrs' money"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-20
Royal Welcome VII be
Accorded ExcuySiOnisfs
BY People of Valley Cities

ier if tht weather IA favorable. The
ears are exp, ctrd III hp Board ~ Cts
Development by o'clock. and will
leave ~ $3.50. IN thc afternoon III $3.50.
Fred T. Mann will deliver an adif, ss
to Brownsville busins m nj and theia
wives II the high school auditorium.
Following he address the entire party
VIII be taken across he Rio Grand
and given an opportunity 10 view thr
sights of the VI xican city of Matamo-
TO-. The early hours of Monday morn
ing viii ~ spent ~ the cxcursi0nists
in visiting The local business plac. n
Valley towns are making arrange
ments To extend royal welcome TO the
San Anionians. Directors Of the Rio
Grande Valley. Inc. in each Of tn
Valley cities will cooperate with the
citizens committees in arranging for
their entertainment. In every town ar
rang mcntS have bccn made for i brief
address by Fred r. Mann. and accord
ing 10 report made last night Is o.
Y. Ross. stcietary OF the Rio Graade
Valley, Inc. the following places have
been desingnatcd for addr, ss,s: Sun
day. Brownsville, high .chool auditor
ium: Monday. San Benito. Pastime
Theatre; Monday Alamo. chamber ~
Comm rec in the Taylor Lumber Co.
building; Monday. rharr. National
Theatre: Monday. san Juan. Odd r J.
lows Hall: Monday. NcAllen. meeting
in high school auditorium at high
Alamo. Pharr. San Juan. Elinhurg have
been invited.
Tuesday IA Mission. an address viii
~ delivered al IT, Chamber of Com
ncrce. after which the cxcurAionists
will drive to Rio Grande City and ~
turn for the night meeting AT the !
school auditorium.
Wtdn, sday addresses will be made as
follows: Donna. moving picture trea-
irr: Mercedes. Empire theatre. follow
IA hy drive To points of interest: Ia
F-ria. community house; TIarIing y.
joint mteting with Harrington. Ray
mondville and Lyford citizens At Rialto
theatre followed by a drive through tie
Harlingcn section.
Following is the itinerary Of the ex-
cursionists after leaving Brownsville:
l. ave Brownsville Monday. Jan. 2i.
AT 10 am. arrive San Benito ln.37 am.
leave /: 100 pm. Arrive San Juan $3.50
pm. Arrive Pharr 3:50 r.m.. leave i:20
pm ARRIVE McAIlen l:30 pm.
Leave McAlien Tuesday, Jan. %. Z
am. arrive Mission 7:l5 am. leave 900
a.m- Arrive sam Fordyce 9:2O am,
leave 600 pm. Arrive Mission 6:3
pm.
Leave Mission Wednesday, Jan 23, i
tIontinncd un page six.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-20
jim FERGUSON WILL
AGAIN ENTER RACE
FOR COVERNORSHIP


TEMPLE. Texas. Jan. 49, Declaring
that his impeachment hy the state sem
ate IN 1917 WAS invalid AMI that there
j. No legal barrier to hi~ holding The Eov
ernor'S office. former Governor James
l.. Ferguson today again announ "a his
candidacy for governor of Texas lie
alSe served notice that il his name
WAS barred from the ticket, that of his
wife will 20 the ballot.
IF You have a Governor Ferguson Il
makes no difference Who signs the dotted
line. he said
Mr.. Ferguson platform. ~ made
publ in his announcement Includes pro-
mise Of fifteen million dollar reduction
in the biennial state appropriation bills
and hat he will keep the prison system
free Of debt and self sustaining.
Other proposals in the platform are
reduction of taxes. interest and rents.
changes III The highway act so that the
money collected would reman in lh"
counties where il IL collected ID he eN-
pended under county supervision in road
building and school support. continued
aid 10 rural education. election Of nj least
onc-third of the membership of the lcgiS-
lafure from the farming and laborlng
ranks and a strict anti mask law viii Il
would remove the Disguise of the ku
klux Khan and 4 Law forcing all secret
societies 10 file i list of membership with
county clerks.
lie promised 10 veto all liquor legisla
tion. pro or anfi.~ declaring that some
thing 10 eat or wear j. still more import
ant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-20
GAMBLING PLACES
OPEN SATURDAY in
DEFIANCE OF ORDER

The gambling places in Matanioros
were opened again yesterday afternoon
in defiance Of the rec NJ order issue
by Governor Lopez Of Tamaulifas. or
dering all gambling places in the city
to close their doors. and that all
machines in bar rooms be closed. Prac
ticaIly an gambling places in the city
wtr again running full blast last night.
Emiliano Fernandez. head of the
NJ xican immigration service in Matat
moros, who was engaged in a contro-
wfsy with the municipal authorities
prior to the revolution in connection
with the closing OF the port upon orders
from NJ xico City government. resigned
Saturday afternon according to re-
ports received on this side Of the river
last night