davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
KnOzU Indiana

What were school conditions in
1846-1S50.
The Wing Governors paid more
attention to commercial improve
ment than to education. Governor
James Whitcomb 0S43) was the first
one to give thought to our school
system.
When was the first general school
law passed?
In 1847 by the General Assembly,
providing for taxes for schools alone.
What was the Putnam County
case2
In 1854 the county appealed the
school tax to Supreme Court. The
court said local tax for schools was
unconstitutional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

4
= = to the grammar grades and
junior high school section of the
Teachers Association on moral
training school-stated:
Moral training is absolutely
necessary to shape character"
He is right.
For it is character not knowledge
that makes men and women great.
Without it no person can attain real
success.
And the fixing of character must
be done early in life. 1t can not be
acquired in maturity but only by
moral training in the formative days
Of youth.
So book knowledge, while one,
should not be the only product of
education.
Most adults have forgotten all
about grammar, physiology, geogra-
ply and other subjects comprising
their course Of study in school
The binomial theorem may be a
disease or the capital Of Arabia for
all men remember. They only know
they don't use 1t in their business.
But they do use in their business
every day those habits Of industry.
standards Of conduct, and traits of
character. whose foundations were
laid in the school days Of their far
off youth.
It is the building of character that
is the most lasting achievement Of
schools. And moral training Is as
important in the curriculum as
geography or algebra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Cam Be No Choice

In the House. It is then argued,
there can be no choice because Of
the nearly even division Of States
and the fact that fiat majority Of
all the States is required.
Then. say the Republican wise
men, the election OF Vice President
by the Senate will become the all-im-
portant matter, The Senate Will
pick Bryan. they predict. Then
Bryan will become President and
the rest issseft to the Imagination,
Democrats and Progressives have
not been slow to point out the weak
ness in the Republican Reasoning"
Say they. IF the danger Of Bryan
IS so great. why cannot Republicans
in the House save the country from
Bryan by helping 10 elect Davis in
case the election goes to the House?'
Not Sincere
The Democrats particularly, con
tend that the Republicans ara not
sincere In their expressions Of fear
Of the Nebraska Governor.
But If that fear is real--if the Re-
pubncans really believe that Bryan
would be harmful 10 the country,
they have il In their power 70 pre-
vent his elevation 10 the presidency.
II would require only a few votes
in the House FOR the Republicans to
insure Davis choice
AS Secretary Of state Hughes and
the other Republicans who are
stressing this argument IN their
campaign talks are fully aware Of
the real situation. they arc now gem
orally credited with making use Of
this argument solely with the idea
of frightening votes into the Bepub-
lican column without they them
selves sharing in the fear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
ARE WE CULTURED?
INDIANAPOLIS, told is cultured city. 1t is a
| center Of literature and of learning.

INDIANAPOLIS told is cultured city. It is
| | center Of literature and of learning.
In schools teach the best of literature We lay
great the poetry Of Shakespeare Every high school
pupil is permeated with Shakespearean lore.
Then go to the theatel only when have oppor
tunity to study anatomy.
But don't to the theater study and enjoy the
drama We leave Shakespeare the sted reading
classroom We don't for it the for which
intended Even the students apparently don't for Shake
speare outside the classroom
At the Shubert Mura Theater this week being presented
of the most beautiful performances of Romeo Juliet
Indianapolis During the first part of the week
until the teachers arrved-it played to empty
This unusual with Shakespearean performances
this city. 1t condition that has existed for long
Jane Covl Sohern and Marlowe, Walter Hampden Fritz
Leber and other Shakepearan and of the fill
the teaers of other cities When they arrive in indianapolis
they greeted by empty seats.
This reflection Indianapolis These people, of course
must make living Consequently after experiences
they refuse to book Indianapolis tbeater Thereby city
deprived privilege because it will advantage of that
privilege.
Is indianapolis less cultured than other ces9 we
must admit it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Mothers

ri ARROLL DIXON, years old,
ran across the tracks to meet
- an older brother late Wednes-
day afternoon. at the intersection
of s. La Sale St. and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
He stumbled and an unobserved
cut Of freight cars mangled his
right arm.
While awaiting removal to the hos
pital he stoically suppressed his
tears and evidences Of pain, and as
sumed a pitiful cheerfulness.
For the sake of his mother who
knelt beside him.
Later, at city hospital, as they pre-
pared to move him to the operating
room to amputate his mutilated arm
he said: II guess 1 can stand to
have you work on my arm If you
will let my mother come into the
room"
The present haphazard parental
system Of rearing children is n
failure. That's what some advanced
thinkers and communists preach. To
rear all children in standardized state
managed institutions would promote
racial efficiency, they argue.
Perhaps so.
But the child turns first to mother
for comfort, understanding and
strength in meeting the pains and
crises of life. And the influence and
example of mothers send sons forth
to perform the deeds of high courage
in the wide world.
There is no immediate prospect
that mothers will go out of fashion.
No efficient substitute for them
exists. They remain supremely i'm
pOrtant.
At least little boys, like Carroll
Dixon, think so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Il Thought

A man that flattereth his neigh
Dor spreadeth a net for his feet
Prov. 29:5.
Flatterers are the worst kind Of
enemieS,-Tacitus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Wife's Sarcasm

ALAS! Alas! Our child has torn
up my latest poem.'
"Graciope! didn't know the child
could read!'' American Legion
Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

When rabbits climbed trees. says
an Indian legend. the father of them
all fell one day and split open his
nose. That's why it's split to this
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

The Indians say that once on a
cold day a rabbit sitting on a viii
low tree left some Of its hairs frozen
fast to the bark. Next spring TUFTS
Of white came out all over the tree
and they called them pussy will
lows"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

LA TOILETTE complains Of a 100000 Coolidge slush
fund in Pennsylvania Perfectly natural Bob Perfectly
ural Mellon aluminium monopoly, coal barons trust
kngs-why, 100000 is blamed stngy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

L. A. COOLIDGE candidate for Republican senatorial
nomination Massachusetts, referred the child labor
the spawn of communism and the progeny of
soviet Then Massachusetts kicked his political pants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

LOOKING HIS Wall Streetmade millions over Publisher
Vanderbilt hands his newspaper support Coolidge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Nature

Hen belonging to. Frank Dixon,
Walton. Neb., laid an egg with q
hindle, egg matter covered with
shell. at one end Of It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
REPLIES TO
CLAIMS OF
G. Y COFFIN
Says Negroes Influenced
by Facts, Not by
Voodoo.'
To the Editor Of The Times

E wonder when our Repub-
|W ncan friends will learn that
" we are no longer living in
the past. George V. Coffin, in re
cent statement, shakes the blood
shirts of the past with reference to
the Sam Parrot regime. hoping
thereby to intimidate the negro
voter that he may be led dumb as
a sheep before the shearers to the
polls at this election 10 vote upon
issues of the past.
He also insults the intelligence Of
the negro by his reference to the
negro being ''voodooed." True, Mr.
Coffin, in the dark days of the past,
our ancestors like yours, believed in
the dark arts. but today the prof
fered scene Of Sam PARROT does not
brighten the negro from his chosen
goal. or revive isseus that are dead
that will in any wise influence his
vote upon the issues of this cam
paign.
Refers to Dyer Bill
We take It that Mr.. Coffin must
know OF the negroes murdered hope
over tho defeat Of Dyer anti-lynch-
ing bill. Further, we doubt his
knowledge Of the cries of hungry
children. the hollow-eyed mothers
and sad-faced fathers. who have
been reduced to starvation by the
invisible empire.
Mr.. Coffin forgets that we have
read the aims and object Of the In
visible Empire. from which we
learn its plans to exploit us: its Sc
cret agencies have undermined the
negroes jobs and turned him in the
street.
Do you think us Wooded" be-
cause we have the manhood to
strike at the serpent that has al
ready bitten many of us and is coil
ing now TO srnite the rest with its
venom?
No. Mr.. Coffin. we are not WOO
doed' because the past no longer
charms us; and we refuse TO believe
our information bunk" when we
have read it from the literature com
ing from the secret archives Of your
Invisible Empire.
Were Loyal to G. o. p.
For fifty-eight years we have been
loyal subjects to the Republican par
~. law-abiding, patient, waiting. SUI
fering citizens II seepublic-you
tell us we have made BOD Through
al of our sufferings, We have been
inspired by your campaign smiles
and your promises that have always
miscarIied to ground our hope in
our constitutional guarantee that
stood us upon our feet rs men and
established our going and coming
Stood Idle
We believed that you. our benz
factors whom We had Loyalty sup
ported. would protect us in these
rights. But the awful truth has
dawned upon us. that you have
winked at every encroachment made
upon us, you have stood idly by and
seen the chains Of oppression forged
upon US, without raising your voice
only insofar as 10 make campaign
material Today we find the party
Of Lincoln has deterioated into a CO.
partnership with the Invisible En-
pire. the Ku-Klux Khan. that is di-
rectIy opposed to these sacred
guarantees that make all America
equal before the law.
This is no bunk" and far be II
from "voodooism." It is the dis
appointed manhood OF our group
taking it's rightful place IN the
body polite. supporting the party
that supports the Constitution that
means most 10 us.
A COLORED VOTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17


so1ai reply UNSIGNED requests cannot
be- answered Al. letters are cuuhden-
ual Editor.
Can the President call any mum
Der OF extra sessions he may find
necessary.
Yea.
Is the eve Of q fly a compound
eye. and how many individual
eyes" does fl contain?
Yes, Il is compound. containing. il
Is estimated, about ten thousand
facets. or individual eyes"
Where did Paisley shawls get
their name?
They were manufactured In Pals
ley Scotland.
What is done with the corn cobs
at corn canning factories?
They are run through water. cut
up, stored IN silos, and later used for
stock food.
In which years was Bolva Ann
lockwood nominated for Presi-
dent on the Equal Rights Ticket?
In 1854 and 1886.
What is the origin OF the saying,
II know on which side my bread
is buttered?"
It's origin IS not known. It is to
be found in The Proverbs, ." an
early collection Of colloquial sayings.
first printed in 1916.
What does bis dat Out otto
data" mean?
Latin for He gives twice who
gives promptly"
What does "carnahan" mean?
Cornish for valley OF rocks"
When did the House Of Repre-
sentauves elect a President of the
United States?
Thomas jefferson. 1901, and John
Quincy Adams. 1925. In 1887 the
Senate Of the United States elected
Richard w. Johnson Vice President.
what Is the longest State in the
Union?
Texas: Length, 500 miles.
Can you tell me what was the
wear Of issue Of the cent gray
United States stamp with heau Of
Martha washington and what is 1t
WORTH
The Scent gray-lilao Martha
Washington stamp was of the series
Of 1902-19O5. Uncancelled it is
cataIogued as worth S5 cents.
II an inhabitant of the earth
was suddenly transferred to the
planet Mars, would he be able to
Jump higher in the air than he
would on the earth?
The force Of gravity at the surface
Of the planet Mars IS four-tenths
that Of the gravity at the earth's
surface. One could. therefore, jump
2la times as high on Mars as on the
earth.
What and where arc Rottveil.
FrzebirEe, Garmiech?
Rottveii is q town in Wurttem-
burg. Germany; Erzebirge Tore noun
tains) Is a mountain chain bounding
Saxony on the southeast and b.
hernia on the northwest; Garmisch
is a town in Bavaria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Ask The Times

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ton Of fact or information by writing
10 The indianapolis Times Washington
b bureau L. Ne~ lorE Ave, Wash q,
stamps for reply Medical lsga, and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions viii receive a per
so1al reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be- answered Al! letters are cuuhden-
t!al Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

What and where arc Rottveil.
Erzebirge, Garmiech?
Rottveil is a town in Wurttem-
burg. Germany; Erzebirge Tore noun
tains) Is a mountain chain bounding
Saxony on the southeast and Bo-
hernia on the northwest; Garmisch
is a town in Bavaria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

what Is the longest State in the
Union?
Texas: Length 500 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

What does "carnahan" mean?
Cornish for valley OF rocks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

What does bis dat qui otto
data" mean?
Latin for He gives twice who
gives promptly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
OOSierisms
BY GAYLORD NELSON

7 Masonic Temple. Thursday,
| q Donald L. Simon-speaking
to the grammar grades and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

The Scent gray-ilao Martha
Washington stamp was Of the series
Of 1902-19O3. Uncancelled it Is
CataIogued as worth S5 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

Can you tell me what was the
year Of issue Of the cent gray
United States stamp with heau OF
Martha washington and what Is 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

When did the House Of Repre-
sentauves elect a President of the
United States?
Thomas jefferson, 1901. and Johr
Quincy Adams. 1925. In 1887 tbs
Senate Of the United States elected
Richard w. Johnson Vice President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

m HE zR3s flight is the significant exploit in the his
l ! tory of aerial navigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

Can the President call any num-
Der Of extra sessions he may find
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

In which years was Polva Ann
lockwood nominated for Presi-
dent on the Equal Rights Ticket?
In 1854 and 1856.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
CURB PRICES HIGHER
Advance in Mid Continent Crude Fea-
lures Market.

Copy right by The San Antonio Light.
New York, March S.-Mid-con-
tinent crude price advances announced
this morning by Prairie Oil and Gas
and followed by the Texas Company,
overshadowed everything else which
had Il bearing upon today's price
movement on the Curb. These range
from 10 cents a barrel for the lower
grades to % cents for the higher
gravity oils and were Immediately re-
Elected in the buying which entered
the oil group at the start.
Prairie Oil and Gas was the most
prominent in the upturn and reached
246, where it was & points above
Thursdays close. While the rise was
not pronounced in other members of
the Standard and independent groups,
the action appeared 10 have instillcd
more confidence. Active buying con-
tinued throughout the first hour and
what gains occurred were maintained
for the most part.
Pools in industrial specialties were
again active in their favorites and
higher prices were the rule. Dubiiier
Radio was an outstanding opint of
strength and established n new high
record around 26 ID. Kresge De-
partment Stores was actively taken
at top prices above J3 and Hazeltine
Corporation got up to 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Baptist

Palm Heights Baptist. Malone street
at Somerset road. Sunday school, 9:45;
preaching II and o'clock by the pas
tor.
Baptist Temple. Denver boulevard at
st. Anthony; Albert f. Beddoe, pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45. Chester Sliinp,
superintendent; b. Y. p. US $3.50. A. A.
Dyer. director; preaching II and 7:i5
by the pastor; Mrs. H. c. Hamilton will
sing at the evening service.
Riverside Park Baptist. South Prasa
street; T. " Herndon. pastor. Sunday
school s;i5: w; W. Rollins; superin-
ing IL and 1880; prayer meeting, 1880
Wednesday.
Central Baptist. West johnson at
South Flores; Walter T.. Davis. pastor.
all b. Y. p. L. meetings 6:15. Sunday
school 9:45. Richard Brown. superin-
tendent: short story 1880; Mrs. C. X.
Boatner, president Of the woman's Mis-
sionary Society.
First Baptist. Fourth at Taylor: Dr.
], E, Gates. pastor: Lewis McVea, as
sstant pastor and secretary. Sunday
school $3.50. Frank Cunningham, super
intendent and Norma McIntire. secretary.
Preaching IL and 1880; =. Y. l.. L. s
O'clock; laymens mass meeting at 8
o'clock; prayer meeting 1880 Wednes-
day.
Los Angeles Heights Baptist: T. c.
Long pastor. Bible school GAS. c. l..
and 1880 by the pastor; all r. Y. p. US
6:l5; Ladies' Auxiliary all day Monday
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Harlandale Baptist, Terrell at Web
ster; d. u. South. pastor. sunday school
9:45: b. Y. p. us 6:15; preaching by
the pastor, IL and 1880.
Beacon Hill Baptist. Fredericksburg
road at West Ashby, Melvin c. Edison,
pastor. Preaching IL and 1880 by the
pastor. Sunday school 9:4s; B. Y.
p. U. $50: teachers meeting 1880 We'd
nesday, followed by prayer meeting at
s o'clock.
Second Baptist, Beethoven hall, c. L:
Skinner. pastor. Preaching IL and 1880
by the pastor; Sunday school 9:45, A. H.
Hopkins. superintendent; B. y. z. L.
$50; special music at both services.
Prospect Hill Baptist. San Jacinto at
Buena Vistan. Hulen Il. Carroll pastor
Sunday school 9:i5; preaching II and
80 by the pastor special music both
hours; all r. Y. p. us csc: prayer
meeting o'clock wednesday. Sunday
morning sermon topic. THE Essence Of
Christianity" and evening. Gain and
Abel"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Episcopal

Christ Church, Belknap at Russell
place. Rev. l.. b. Richards, rector. First
Sunday in Lent. Holy communion, 1880;
morning prayer. litany and sermon, II
clock; evening prayer and sermon. 1880;
church school and Bible classes. $3.50;
Young Peoples Service League. $3.50; eve
ming prayer. o'clock Monday; young
peoples service, 5 o'clock Tuesday; eve,
ming prayer. o'clock Wednesday and
Thursday; lltany and holy communion.
$3.50 Friday. evening service. o'clock
Friday.
Park; S. Arthur Huston, rector; sylvester
p. Robertson, assistant. First sunday in
Lent. Holy communion, 1880; church
school. $3.50; morning prayer, htany and
sermon, II o'clock; evening prayer and
address, o'clock; Young Peoples Serv-
ice League. 6:15; service for the church
school, Ais Monday: evening prayer and
address, o'clock Tuesday: htany and
address, o'clock Wednesday; evening
prayer and address. O'clock Thursday;
holy communion. 10 o'clock Friday; lit
any and address. o'clock.
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, West
Houston at Chupaderas. First sunday in
lent. Evening service and address, 1880;
evening prayer and address, 1880 Fri
day.
St. Paurs Memorial Church. the
bishops church, Willow at Grayson;
Rev. Claude r. Parkerson. vicar. First
Sunday in lent Holy communion, 1880;
church school. $3.50; prayer and sermon.
IL and s o'clock; holy communion.
o'clock Tuesday; mission study class,
$3.50 Tuesday; lenten service and sermon,
o'clock Wednesday; holy communion,
10 o'clock Thursday.
st. Johns Episcopal Church: Rev. Jay
Scott Budlong. rector. All service in the
parish house North blackberry at Bur-
net street. Church school, $3.50; holy
eucharist and sermon, IL o'clock: Young
Peoples Service League. $50; no eve
ming service; lenten service and instruc-
ton, 1880 Friday; confirmation lecture,
A:30 SATURDAY..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Services in the Churches

Hall street. Sunday school, $50. C. +.
Todd. superintendent; special services, IL
and 1880; Boy Scouts. 1920 Mondhy. Mr.
Rhodes, master: Bethany Circle. 3
O'Clock Tuesday. Mrs. Il. l.. Dickinson,
president; prayer meeting. 1880 Wednes-
day; Woman's Missionary Society.
O'Clock Thursday. Mrs. James Bowker,
president.
Palm Heights Methodist, Walton at
DeSoto; j. o. Coppage, minister. Preach
ing, IL and 1880; Sundhy school, 9:i5,
r. E. Milan. superintendent; preaching
on the second and fourth Sundays; all of
the church officials will attend the IL
o'clock service; quarterly conference,
1880 Friday, March 81.
Government Hill Methodist. Grsyson
at Pine; Rev. J. W. Rowland, pastor.
sunday school, $3.50, J. 4. Brockman.
superintendent; choir director, Miss Pearl
Johnson; preaching. 1886 by the pustor;
special musical program, 1880; mid-week
services. 1880 Wednesday.
Mckinley Avenue Methodist. Mckinley
avenue at South Presa; j. +. Sessions,
pastor. Sunday school. $3.50. II. o. Nc
Creless, superintendent: preaching, IL
and 1880 by the pastor; Epworth League,
$3.50.
Denver Heights Methodist. Denver
boulevard at New Braunfels: Rev. Heu-
bert NJ. Smith, pastor. Sunday school,
$3.50; preaching. IL and 7:45; League.
7:45 Monday. led by Miss Sanders: men e
Bible club addressed by Rev. W. J.. Barr,
by Mrs. ]. c. Kipser; prayer meeting,
7:45 "Wednesday.
blackberry Street Methodist, blackberry
at Montana; J.. J. Rode. pastor. Sunday
school, 9:i5. II. J. BrandCnberger pas-
tor; services, 10:45 md 7:45.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
CHIAPAS GOVERNOR
AND OFFICERS FLEE
FROM REBEL ATTACK
Railroad Traffic Cut Off in
Suchiate Riuer
Region.


governor of Chiapas and a majority
of the local deputies in that state
favorable TO the Oregon government
have fled across the Guatemalan
frontier, it was reported to revom-
tionary headquarters here yesterday.
Revolutionary forces along the
Suchiatc river have frustrated an eff
fort to lay a pipe line across the river
to supply federal railroad trains with
oil, it was declared. thus cutting off
railroad traffic in that region.
Messages confirming the advance OF
revolutionists to San Francisco las
Penas. where they destroyed seventeen
locomotives and some rolling stock.
have been received here. Adyices from
Payo ObSpo say the rebels are at
lacking Plaza Tapachula. being sup
ported in the movement by volunteers
from the revolutionary party OF
Chamula.
A column Of rebel infantry Thurs
day seized a military train after an
attack at Soledad Doblado, a station
on the Mexican railroad - miles from
the port of Vera Cruz, according to
DE la Huerta headquarters +. Rod
riguez, revolutionary chieftain. has
occupied the village Of Sastanos in
Coahuila, between Torreon and Pied
ras Negras, on the American border.
and has cut communications along the
railroad between Torreon and the Dor
der city.