davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
senator's Summer Home
 Is M00nshiners' Resort

Spokane. Wash. Dec co.-Discov- "'% las been made that the summer .nIn" Of Niles Poindexter, United ~'a'es amhassador to Peru and for ''r senator from Washington. has l'"n uo"d for several weeks as 4 noonshiners' cabin. Shcrlf's dcpu- j'"S foHnd a sill being operated tt"r", George Bostwick was arrest 'd at the cabin a few miles north of Spokane.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
TAX COLLECTIONS
 COST LESS AERE
Expense Lower Than iD Many
 Other Connecticut Cities

TaN lo5t~tons in this cit! cos' 'ss per &I,""n than in Hartford NiQI'.town, WoIiugrord, Torriug lon, F.irHrll, Norwich, uanhury Stamford Greenwich or Moridon figures contained in a statement ls- sued from th. office of the state fax commissioner show.
 Hartford, Nrw Haven. Grcenwwh G1d2 port. Waterbury IHrf,'I Stamford and Now Ion,ion hatc more uuroorrtnd tax than Nov Britain. although four cf '1os, light towns ua}> rate books w'5rh provide for Icys ta\ r,'rruo than docs this rIty4 books the cQmmis- *tor.r r"p ,rts.
 Tho Dost per $l'oo 1r S"'rra1 ,uIrs in tlus lart 0, 'ho statr i- IT, ported as .o''ows Hartford. S&G7. A5dJ..town, Ec: Wa}Hnrfor5. 3c54. "orringt"7. E>.f2 Tair0a'd. &lu: Nor1 .ra. 5Iu Dau.ury. St-1. Era'0e 22.1o: Greenwich, S3.fG; N.r Icr. s"2G.
 T#a cp.or'sors from aH sourrrs ;a Nrn Britain vcro 23.gT".2I9.5S. 'uahtuS 3 rot cost Of $-.555 10 col ..ut.
 Tn tbo following rttlos. Con,mte. :aoaar EIolc,lr rn1s d greater amount oe uuroUo,tsI persona 'a>e-: 1Dar.'or1 New Hqv.u. Green ".H Haa~oror,. Waterbury. Fir r..i NarrI.n- Mamlrn. Stan ford ra0hTH. N"n London and WaHoS5o~1.
 Tn a ai~ol-eJon oe sat.rias paid rn'."a'nrs lt is pointed out tnrt 'a-g'r e"artre tH1n in Nv Britain ."o T,t1 ror collectors a' Nor-rr .. t"rr.ogtnn Ir~rtfor, N~r Is,cr. 'rnan0jch. rrhIaepor:. Watarbury. Nidd.otown. MorjdrG. Fajra,H and Manchester
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
INSANITY PLEAIN
 DEFENSE OF H'COY
Lunacy in His Family, His Lawyers Argue

Los Angeles, Doo. -o.--rhc "Kd" Mccoy family skeleton Of hereditary will sit well up m front at tho closing sessions Of McCoy's trial ou Il charge of murdering Mrs. Theresa Nor, last August, it was indicated W1e0 tho defense rcstad m it's caso t1,- ycs- trrday.
 The death of Mrs. More "as sl;i- eide, not murder according to tn~tj- mony offered in his own bruaf by McCoy.
 After h~ had nulsDcG 'h- other side of his two-tol1 dc'cusn was rc- Ncaicd iu drpu>iuona 4,s.rtD.ug his lathcr mother and younger sJsur as victims of uusoUnd mentality.
 To a crowded court room th" for Der pugjltst described in worIz, al timo supplemented with pantomimr, how he struggled with Mrs. Nors. wh"u discourarrI oyer her rroub,cs and determined 10 ""ud it a.H" S.r" took a hreadkni.c and attempted to plunge it into hcr leprr how s-y then, dcspit- his struggle 10 sa>, her.. snatched a pistol from the 1a6'e at which they had hoou eating auI fired bullet la,o h,r head.
 At first hr trI.I to stop tho flow of blood. h" anI hut at ,ast realizing that she wa, ,5.:.i garn Up to hitter despair aUI dcrormHoI ID end his life, Ho lay Iowr baslIa tho holy and prepared 10 semi tre rammujnc bullets Of ti.a pI.'o. n,o hIs ooo body.
 Why did na not lu. 1rmssr trra. Mccoy diI lot remember. H. Ie- came dazol. he oyrIaiurd to th. jury and hjs mind left .,n.
 'I don't ev.n rom. ni,rr .t,r ..a>- ing her." he salI,
 Here, after Mccoy had o.uag to the essential 'acts cl lis rarrati,o through spirited cross rvantnatjoa tho depositio1S cuu.rnirg insanity offered what daf, .,c .ounscI r,.,r- rcd 10 he an csp.a#ton cf Nrrry'~ ''probabic mental roalr.on" a+ tlo timr
 Tho dispositions romuuo1 fno tas- 'imony of residents or ,nn s, 'hy ramilys home community 1r Tn1i- ana anl statn1 tha' hotN Frank arI Mary r.. Sn'hy. parents oe 't, io- rondant. hal brcn Of "unsounl minds" and "at times mentally defj- cicnt." while his sister. Naft-. waS insane in 1915.
 Arguments 10 tho jury v3- begin Monday. with a possibility That inc case may be in the hands of tH" Jury before Christmas
 There was no session today.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
McAuliffe Makes New
 Record in Bowling

Ted McAulllrc, manager of the $. \. l.. Telephone Co.,, hung up new bowling record for New Britain when he rolled IFS al the Rogers alleys in q match game last night, Ted received a great ovation from the fans on hand when his fna! tally vas recorded. This mark Of IFS surpaSses by four the previous city record of IT set Up by Larson and comes within 10 of tying the Hartford rCcoll of l54.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

the proyincia. ra'ho'ics should send t.,agnJms or visiting car,s to Queen \.r- .".a aaI Klng Alfonso on their r'.p .rt.r. rcta days December g auj January 2&, and that Catholics ia Madrid should sign their names on .hc visiting book in the palace, The committee has also decided to open a Ha'iona. subscription for the 'r.ctioH Of q statue Of Kina Alfonso or CIV the monumrut Of the Sacred Hart On Angles Hin.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
DECLINES APPOINTMENT

Theodore C. Wallon Of Maple Hill Nno "arlier in the work was tender 'l inc position of s'rrrtary by S~ra- 'or-eicct Hiram Bingham. has declin- od the appointment, it was stated to- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Spanish Catholics Will
 Send Messages of L0yalt1

Ma !rid. Doc. "n..-Asa a 'aw"ns'ra
 tion or loyalty and rrIrr.ion or r.. nntt-~oys1lst cam.a1al coaSurte1 abroad. in" central committee D. Spanish Catholics has decided Ina
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
DEATH RATE GROWS
Cancer Increases But War On In
 bcrCulOsis shows Improvement.

Washington, Dec. oo. -- Deaths from cancer increased in the Unir.d States in 1923, while the fight
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

! 1T the unregistered areas maintained Inc same ratio of deaths cancer caused 99,000 deaths ln 1923. agains, g., ,000 In 1922.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two work
horses and two sets of harness. See
E. c. Hinkle, Arlington, Mont. 4S
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

FOR SALE-1919 Model Ford tour
ing car $3.50. Stone Paulson. Belt. If
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

Helena. April Il. 1924.


Whereas, THE GLOBE q RUT-
GERS FIRE INSURANCE COM
lPANY located at New York IN the
State of New York, has filed in this
office a sworn statement of its condi-
ton on the thirty-first Of December,
1928, in accordance with the provis-
ions Of the Revised Codes Of Montana
Of 1921, relating to Insurance Com
panies, and whereas, said statement
shows that said Insurance Company
has complied with the laws Of this
State relating to insurance;
THEREFORE, in pursuance Of law,
/, Geo. P. Porter, State Auditor and
Commissioner Of Insurance, Ex-Offi-
clio. do hereby certify that said Insur-
ance Company is authorized to trans
act the business Of fire insurance IN
the State, by agents properly appoint
ed, as required by law, until the thir-
ty-first day Of March, A. D. 1925, I'M
less sooner revoked by competent au-
thority of law.
/ further certify that the statement
shows
LIST. The actual amount Of Paid up
Capital Of said Company Dec. 81, 1928,
to be 30 300 10000
End. The aggregate Income Of said
Company for the year 1928 to be-.
$50, 917. 2I4.93
3rd. The aggregate Expenditures
of said Company for the year 1928, to
be $27, BOP, 1885
4th. The aggregate amount of the
Assets Of said Company Dec, 81. 1928,
to be .............-............$ $50, 1896, PTS 43
9Th. The aggregate amount Of La
bHities Of said Company exclusive Ct !
capital, to be .$33, TOO, 560.41
9Th. Net surplus-exclusive of Cap
ital i.................,........ $50 ,692, 715.02
7th. Surplus as regards policy
holders ........................ SIS, 1872, 715.02
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Il
have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed the seal Of my office the
lay above written.
lSeal) GEO. P. PORTER,
State Auditor and Commissioner Of
Insurance, Ex-Officio.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance. Department
Helena. April u, 1924.

Helena. April IL. 1924.
Whereas. THE GRAIN DEALERS
NATIONAL MUTUAL FIRE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY located at indian
apoais in the State of Indiana, has
sled in this office sworn statement
az iks condition on the thirty-first OF
DeOeznber, 1928, in accordance with
zzAe provisions Of the Revised Codes Of
Msaknns Of 1921, relating 10 Insur-
anre Companies; and whereas, said
mkm1ement shows that said Insurance
Company has complied with the laws
81 this State relating 10 insurance;
THEREFORE,. in pursuance Of law,
Z gea. P Porter, State Auditor and
Ueaanaissioner Of Insurance.. Ex-Offi-
<sa. de- hereby certify that said Tnsur-
aaee Company il authorixed TO trans
aek he business ~ fire Insurance in
80 skAfe, By agents properly appoint
- ~ repaired ly law, until the fhir-
= fssM day Of Marcb. A D. 1895, un-
s@aa sooner revoked hy nogapetent All
Anxskv u law
r4hps eep7Ifs hat the statement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

FOR sALE-Five or six fresh cows.
Inquire at this office. s7tf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

FOR SALE-Gehu Seed Corn $500
per bushel Also limited amount Of
Rainbow Flint at same price. Mat
Richardson, Arlington. 37tf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

FOR RENT-S2O Acres of Pasture.
See Harvey Lewis. 39tf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

FOR TRADE-Good team of mules
for horses. Beaudry Bros. Belt. 4sp
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

but let US help you save money
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

shows
LIST. The actual amount Of Paid up
Capital OF said Company Dec. 81. 1928,
TO be Mutual
End. The aggregate Income Of said
Company for the year 1928 to be a..
--......-.,.............. $3.50. s4e.Os
srd. The aggregate Expenditures
OF said Company for the year 1928. 70
De 1881 so14. %
4th. The aggregate amount Of the
Assets Of said Company Dec. 81. 1928,
TO be 81 $50. 9as 90
9th. The aggregate amount Of Liza
hilities Of said Company, exclusive Of
Capital, to be ..................... $3.50, 26e.67
9Th. Net surplus exclusive Of Cap
ital --...-..-.Sa.0a4,68Q,29
9TH, surplus as regards policy
holders .....-..-..........-....s1s0 s4, $50. 20
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. L
have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed the seal Of my office the
day above written.
fseaI1 GEO. P: PORTER
state Auditor and Commissioner Of
Insurance, x-Officio,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

FOR SALE-Hot Point Vacuum clean
er in first-class condition. Mrs. o.
H. johnson, Black Diamond Cafe. 43
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
Continuation de la pagina 81


encolerlzados "Vencedor' Y los batallo
mes de la Legion Peruana, marcharon
audazmente sobre los otros -cuerpos
de Valdes, que ocupaban fuertes posi-
clones del otro lado del barranco, apo
yados por sus cuatro cafiones. Los
Husares de Fernando VIZ tratan
de impedir ell avance de los indepen-
dientes; pero Silva los acuchilla po-
ne en- fuga, recibiendo ell intrepido je-
fe colombiano dos lanzadas que lie
asesta Ell 1nicos lanero venezolano que
militaba en- la caballeria espahola. El
inclito caudillo espafiol, Sc encuentra
impotente para contener la desbandada
de los suyos y, habiendo perdido su
caballo, Sc sienta sobre unas piedras
esperanto que los vencedores 10 ma
tasen, pues, ''no obstante-dice el au-
tor citado-su acreditada serenidad Y
Ia valentia con que, pesar del NAL
terreno, Sc condujeron su voz los
H1sares de Fernando VII todo ce-
di6 al destino adverse. y como la
una de la tarde, ell resto del ejercito
real que no habia sido muerto, herido
pris:onero, hula en- todas direccio
nes''. Sus oficiales 10 levantan, casi
a viva fuerza, y 10 llevan la altu-
ra, donde va estaban los demas jefes
espsfioles.
C6rdova trepaba por las faldas del
Cundurc1nca, cuando Sucre 10 sustitu-
yo en- la persecution con Lara, orde-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
Ca1npaila del PERI

nandole dar descanso sus valientes
soldados q. tan brillantemente habian
deeidido la batalla. Lamar tambien
subia por la izquierda Y los Generates
vencidos Sc encontraban deliberando
Ell la cumbre.
I Monet estaba herido. Por la prision
del Virrey, Ell mando recaia en- Cante-
rae, quien dijo: "Senores, el Peru es-
ia predido, pues Olaneta es tan enc
migo como los que acaban de triun-
far. Hay que buscar medidas, de acuer
do con los Independence, para evi-
tar nuevos e indtiles desastres''. Gar
cla Gambia dijo que era precise reunir
los dispersos y tomar el camino del
cuzco para incorporates 0lafleta.-
'Pues vamos a marchar'', dijo VAL
des. El Coronel Pacheco hablo asst
Sehores, yo no me rindo nadie''
y este pundonoroso espanol cumpli6 su
palabra, pues Sc fu6 solo, atravesando
rios, bosques y montaiias, pasando ham
bre. miserias Y calamidades sin cuento
hasta salir la costa, donde logr6 en-
barcarse.
Algunos pretendieron seguir en- direc
ci6n de Chincheros, con la esperan7a
de reunirse con ell destacamento de 500
hombres de los Comandantes Miranda
y Cabez6n que debian andar por aque
Has cercanias; pero los soldados COM
pletamente desmorahzados, Sc negaban
q recibir ordenes: mataren al Capt.
tan Salas que trato de refrenarlos y
amagaron al Brigadier Somocucio.
En- medic de esta confusion incer.
tidumbre, sc anuncio en- ell campo rea
Hsta un Official parlamentario quien
seguia Ell General Lamar, ofreciendo de
parte del vencedor capitulaci6n honro-
ga Esto dice Garcia Gambia en- sus Me
morias; pero Sucre refere las cosas de
otra manera en- ell parte Official de Ia
batalla: s'Nuestros despojos eran va
mas de mil prisioneros, entire ellos Sc
senta iefes oficiales, catorce pleas
de artilleria, dos mil quinientos fusi-
les. muchos otros articulos de guerra,
y perseguidos cortados los enemigos
en- todas direccienes. cuando Ell Gene
raj Canterac Comandante en- Jefe del
E :6rcito espaiiol, acompahado del Ge-
neral Lamar, Sc me presento pedir
una capitulacion. Aunque La posicion
del enemigo podia reducirlo a una en-
trega discrecionaf, crei digno de la ge
nerosidad americana conceder algunos
honores a los rendidos que vencieron
lcatorce afios en- Ell PERU, y la estipula
ci6n fue ajustada sobre el campo de
batalla....'
La capitulaci6n es muy conocida y,
| en- efecto, no pudo ser mas honrosa
: para Espaha los que sostuvieron sus
| armas en- America hasta Ell ultimo ex-
! gtremo.
| CALI termin6 la campaiia del Pc
: ru-dice 'Leary-alh quedo humilla
5 da la insolencia del altanero Canterac
/ v ALI consiguieron los tropas colombia
mas y un General colombiano, 10 que
: durante catorce amos no habian logra
: do nj las tentativas aisladas de los
r patriotas del Peru, nj los esfuerzos
= combinados de estos, Chile Y Flo de
: La Plata. Y Ell misrno historiador
| afade: "La batalla de Ayacucho adol
! no las sienes de sucre con una corona
4 de gloria immortal: el la merecia".
5 FIN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
BANCo
BANCO
"CAJA DE ECoNoMIAs Y PRES
TAMOS DE SAN GERMAN
coNvocAToRIA

: Por la presente Sc convoca los
senores Accionistas del Banco "Caja
de Economics Prestamos de San
German para la Junta General ordi-
maria de Accionistas, que, los fines
prescritos por los Estatuos, ha de cele
brarse en- San German, en- las ofici-
mas del misn1o, las P. M del dia
8 de Enero de 1925.
San German, / de Diciem5re de 1924,
Tomas vIvONI,
Presidents.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
5No TIENE s1RvIENTAq

Por un dollar puede tener una al
dia s'guiente. Ell MUNDo lie hara
este servicio. Utilize nuestra secci6n
de anuncioa cIaaiAcadoa r.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Great Events That Are Changing
the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
colonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

Pomerene starts work on oil prose-
cution by consulting Walsh.
United States Attorney to ask IN
dictment of dry agent who wounded
Senator Greene.
Federal Courts clogged with 2S,O52
pending Prohibition cases, Attorney
General Daugherty reports to Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Administration leaders to refuse to
deal with insurgents on tax cut and
contest resolves itself into battle for
back home vote.
Shenandoah polar fight called on
on Presidents orders, pending Con-
gressional approval.
Otto Kahn and B. F. Yoakum notify
Senate Oil Committee they have no
knowledge of alleged slush fund
Owen Roberts, of Philadelphia, and
Pomerene accepted as special oil
scandal counsel; committee adjourns
for ten days.
Senator Frank L. Greene, Vermont.
seriously Wounded shielding wife
from rain of bullets as dry agents
battle bootleggers.
Democrats reply to President Cool,
idge by indorsing Garner bill In House
caucus.
Secretary Hughes protests against
provisions In immigration bill barring
Japanese.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
SPORTING

Angel of Yale denies athletes have
better chance of success.
South Africa challenges for Davis
Cup.
American Olympic Committee an
nounces plans for try-outs for places
on Olympic team.
Frank Chance to remain In Chicago
as manager Of Chicago White Sox.
New York Yanks give up hope of get
ting Collins.
Haugen wins ski jumping at Briar-
cliff Lodge, New York.
Schang and Bush sign contracts
with New York Yankees.
Charles German wins national
speed skatir championship at Sara.
nae Lake.
Yale basketball team defeats Har-
ward by to %.
Mike McTigue matched with Young
Stribling in Newark on March 81.
Paul Forsman holds lead in ma
tional championship skating meet at
Saranac Lake.
Carpenter, aged gelding, wins S10,-
600 for picturesque negro owner at
New Orleans.
Yale swimming team defeats Co.
lumbia by 36 to 26: Blue and White
scores over Ellis In water polo by 30
to Is.
Paul Berlenbach knocks out Pat
Walsh in first round, Carl Duane out
points Pepper Martin, in Garden
bouts, New York.
Racing season to open in New York
on April 20.
Howard Jones, who resigned as dl.
rector OF athletics at the University
OF Iowa, will receive $4,000 for coach
ing football at Trinity College the
next five years, it was reported at
Chicago.
Charles Beecher Warren of Detroit,
joint negotiator of the agreement In
Mexico City which resulted in recog-
milton Of the Obregon government by
the United States, will be the Ameri-
can Ambassador to Mexico, it is indi-
Gated.
International league magnates, In
at New York, finally got to-
gether on schedule after three days
of wrangling. They will play 16S
games, opening April 16 and closing
Sept. %.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
GENERAL

Rival stevedore union to join the
British dock strike.
Michigan friends Of Secretary Den
by defend his action in signing oil
leases.
David H Knott, former sheriff of
New York county. announces candi-
dacy for mayor.
Norman Boeckel, third baseman of
the Boston Braves. died in California
as a result or injury suffered in auto
mobile accident
Report of Social Service Commits
sion to Bishop William T. Manning
urges citizens jury" to control OBJ
iectionable New York plays.
Large stock market operations over
Federal oil leases disclosed by Senate
investigators.
Daugherty reports rum traffic grad
ually being suppressed; prosecuted
115,000 cases in four years.
Rumors that G. B. Christian, Jr.,
Secretary to late President Harding,
was secretly operating In Wall Street
were mentioned by F. A. Vanderlip
In speech.
DR.. Grant, answering Bishop Man
ning's denial of clergys right to be
Modernists, Identifies Bishop with
Catholics and urges Church to remain
Protestant.
Joseph Diamond found guilty of
first degree murder in shooting of
bank messengers in Brooklyn.
Defeat Of Republicans on 25 per
cent surtax forces leaders to seek
compromise and gives Garner bill
the right Of way.
A nationwide conspiracy to make
and distribute counterfeit Treasury
notes of $1,000 denomination has
been nipped, according to Secret
Service operatives, through the ar
rest of James c. Houghton, employee
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. and Curt Jacobson, of New
York.
Four arrests were made In New
York in a campaign by Assistant Dis
trict Attoney Ford against quack
doctors.
Federal Government seeks to dis
solve the International Harvester
Company into three parts, in accord.
ance with an agreement made five
years ago.
Mike Devito, eighteen; Leonard
Timpa. eighteen. and Frank Munchelli,
nineteen. each paid a fine of IS and
costs in Judge Christopher E. Stein s
court at Detroit for reading sub-titles
aloud in a motion picture theatre. Six
fanH testified against the yantha
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Tho Crutcned Friars2

The name was given to the Trini-
tarians or frlars Of the Holy Trinity,
on account of the cross embroidered
on their dress. Other authorities say
that they received the name of Crois-
iers, corrupted into "crouched" or
"crutched" friars, because of the staff
carried by them, the top Of which was
surmounted by a cross. The order was
founded at Bologna about 1859, and
first made it's appearance in England
In the Thirteenth century. The Crutched
Friars had monasteries in London, Ok
ford and Rei7ate
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
FOREIGN

Labor governments proposals and
Asquith's warning regarding Liberal
party's attitude induce caution in
London's financial circles.
Paris attributes decline in francs
to dissatisfaction over rising prices
and uncertain outlook for taxation re.
form.
Temple 5000 years old, most an.
cient structure in world, discovered at
Tel ell Obeid, Babylonia, by joint ex.
pendition of British Museum and Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Museum.
More opposition to Box peace idea
shown in New York than in any other
State.
Strike of dockers to halt work in
all ports of Great Britain.
President Obregon says Mexican
rebel leaders will not get amnesty.
Vets triumph in British Parlia,
ment as Lady Astor assails Labor
government on its stand.
Premier Macdonald, yisibly droop-
ing under strain of dual portfolio,
believed to be looking for a Foreign
Minister
The Prince of Wales lunched with
British Premier Macdonald at No, 10
Downing Street, London, remaining
an hour and a half.
Egyptian government considering
whole question OF Tut-ankh-amen's
tomb; property rights believed to be
involved
Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. of New York,
seeks divorce In Paris courts,
General Hans Won Seeckt, Military
Dictator of Germany, to whom PresL
dent Ebert ceded all executive DOW
ers last November, has abdicated as
dictator and returned his powers to
the President
Premier Macdonald has definitely
discarded the Laborite capital levy
project.
New British Labor Premier's poll.
cies assailed in Commons.
Reparation experts fix fifty billion
gold marks as Germany's capacity for
settlement.
Capt. Robtert Wringe, commander
of Shamrock l. in first Upton race,
dies in England.
Although the French Treasury has
paid out $4,000, 100000 francs in claims
for war damages in the devastated
regions. only $4,000. 100000, according
TO statements made by Deputy Inghels
in the Chamber of Deputies, have
gone into the pockets OF genuine war
Victims