davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
MORE COTTON SPINDLEs
WORKING, FIGURES SHOW

There were 1885, 4s2 cotton spin
ming spindles in place in the United
States on December 81. 1925,
Of which 1881, 900 were in opera
ton some time during that month.
as compared with 1882 1924 in
November, the Census Bureau an
nounced today.
The number Of spinning hours
IN December was 1871, 576, 487.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The coffee
market was from to 10 points
higher at the opening today. Mar, h,
1905: May. 1900; July, 1880;
september, 17.5O917.48; December,
17.2s@17.30.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Chicago Cotton

CHICA GO, Jan. 20.-Cotton
opened 10 to 10 points lower today.
March, opened at 1885. 10 lower:
May, 1928, 10 down; July. 1871.
unchanged and October, 1860, 10
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Jan. 20
Opening wheat prices today were:
May. $1.591a, down IA; July,
1854. down IN.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Announcements

I announcements
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
LOST AND FOUND n
BANK book lost, No. 1880; Morris Plan
Bank; return to bank. 140s St.
q. ".
BLACK seal bill fold lost; lodge cards.
drivers permits: reward. Return TO.
500 Mass. Ave. N. w.
BRACELET. silver and sapphire; satur.
day between 1901 GaIlatin st and
North Cathedral Mansions; reward. Co.
lumbia So
BUNCH KEYs-Lost, in rear Of 81
holder Reward. Return to ia 10th
ST. s. 3. Mr.. Williams.
COLLIE Male; lost; answers to name
Of Prince: reward: 1895 Upton st NV.
FINDERs-f you find anything ana
Lost and Found ads in this newspaper.
call at Room 423, Hearst Bld& and 90
through the Lost and Foun0s Index.
on arSles ssa hsHe sssn e s
in this newspaper in the past two (2)
GAUNTLET driving glove lost Hansen.
Cherry. Room 7o2. 725 18th ST. Il. w. :
18th and X sts., sunday Call Miss
Golden Colonial Hotel. Reward.
GLAsSES-Loat pair Of rimlesa, in
Edmonds case. Reward If returned
TO Velatfs, sis 18th st. n w.
GLOVE-One black fur lined, right
hand. between Medical Science Build
ing and De Sales st. n. W.; reward
Main $3.50, Room Us.
KEYS on ring; one Yale, other keys
Mr.. Carter, Adams 1921.
LosT-Pocketbook on Fla. Ave car, or
at Fla. and n. J. AYES. Ito Mary
land Ave. n. 3. Reward.
MESH BAG-SiIyer. Initials IL F."
Lost Monday afternoon, containing
bills silver and keys. Liberal re-
ward if returned to Mrs. Emily swing
Clarke. 1921 NJ st. ". w. Phone FIR.
1SOl- -----------------------
WATCHz1white gold wrist, lost; / square
with silver link chain, vicinity 632
18th st. N w. Liberal reward, Column
bia 7l0A.
LOSERS-When you advertise lost
article in the Lost and Found CLASH
fication of this newspaper your adver-
tisement receives the benefit of FREE
listing in the Lost and Found Index
maintained by the Want Ad Service
Bureau Of this newspaper. Your ad-
vertfsement is filed in this index for
period of two CD months. Such
SERVICE facilitates the recovery OF
lost articles. Advertise. 1t PAYS!
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

OUlllP0IO
the Prices
1923 Chevrolet Touring S. $96
$38 cash; $12 mo-, s mos.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. -. IT'S
$66 cash; $22lmo., IL mos.
1922 Jordan Broughan1. 72o
1915 cash; $4S mo-, IL mos.
1924 Jordan Blue Boy. e26
1884 cash; $50 mo-, IL mos.
1924 Studebaker Touring. 405
$147 cash; $33 mo-, IL mos.
1922 Hupp Roadster. go
$7S cash; SIS mo-, IL mos.
1923 Jordan Blue Boy -. $50
$193 cash; $43 mo-, IL mos.
1923 Jordan Touring. 49,. $50
$193 cash; $43 mo-, IL mos.
1924 Wills Roadster 80. 1,195
1926 cash; SO mo-. II mos.
1924 Jordan Blue Boy. S75
1888 cash; $50 mo-, IL mos.
1924 REQ Sedan. .... 795
$3.50 cash; $53 mo-, IL mos.
1923 Hudson Sedan. .... 695
$2O6 cash; SAG mo-, IL mos.
1924 WHY'S Knight Coach 695
1905 cash; SAG mo-, IL mos.
1920 Buick Touring. ....,. 125
$44 cash; SIG mo-, 6 mos.
1922 Buick Coupe. ....... $50
$40 cash; $23 mo-, IL mos.
1924 Dodge Coupe. ....... $50
$40 cash; $50 mo-, IL mos.
1923 Maxwell Coupe. 49,. 45O
$134 cash; $50 mo-, IL mos.
1924 Ford Sedan. ......... $50
SOL cash; SIC mo-, IL mos.
1924 Ford Touring $500. 100
$53 cash; $50 mo-, 6 mos.
1923 Hupp Touring . $50
$134 cash; $50 mo-, IL mos.
1923 Hupp Touring. .... 1906
1923 cash; $26 mo-, IL mos.
1924 Hupp Touring :... 1875
STAT cash; $33 mo-, IL mos.
1923 Buick Sedan ....... sos
$206 cash; $46 mo-, IL mos.
1923 Hupp Touring. ... 425
$133 cash; $2s mo-, IL mos.
1925 Hupp 8 Touring. =. 1,495
$3.50 cash; 500 mo-, IL mos.
1928 Hupp Coupe. ..... $50
$17O cash; $50 mo-, IL mos.
1924 Ford Touring ...... 125
$44 cash. $16 mo-, 6 mos.
1923 Hupp Touring. go. -. 425
$133 cash; $28 mo-, II mos.
1923 Dodge Touring. .... 295
500 cash; $40 no., IL mos.
1922 Ford Sedan. ....... 80
$38 cash; $12 mo-, 6 mos.
1923 Jordan Touring .... 625
1892 cash; Sal mo-, IL mos.
1922 Buick Touring. ...... 235
500 cash; $19 mo-, IL mos.
1922 Jordan Sedan ....... sos
1882 cash; $50 mo-, IL mos.
1922 Jewett Touring. ..... 225
$78 cash; SIS mo-, IL mos.
1924 Chevrolet Touring. =. $50
$50 cash; $50 mo-, mos.
1921 Jordan Sedan. ....... 395
1923 cash; $26 mo-, IL mos.
1928 Hupp Sedan. ...... 626
1892 cash; SAL mo-, IL mos.
1928 Moon Touring. ...... $50
$11O cash; $23 mo-, IL mos.
1924 Studebaker Touring. 420
$133 cash; $28 mo-, IL mos.
1922 Maxwell Touring. 100
$50 cash; $50 mo-, 6 mos.
1924 Rickenbacker Coupe. 725
$216 cash; $48 mo-, IL mos.
Open Evenings
.STERRETT 4 FLEMING
Inc.
Home of Certified Gold Seal
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Bid | Ask
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
AutOmotive

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
SCIENTISTS
WILL MEET
Representatives From All
Over World Will Gather in
Chicago Next Month

Chicago. Aug l6--(P)- Scientists
from all over the world will gather
in Chicago from Sept. 20 to "a for
the annual session of the American
Society for Steel Treating and the
international Steel and Machine Tool
Exposition.
Meetings of,the production division
of the Society of AutOmotivc Engi-
ncers and of The council of the Amer.
ican Society Of Mechanical Engineers
will he held vt the saine time.
Judge Gary "a Speak
Among the noted men in the stecl
industry who will address the meet.
ings are Judge Gary Of the United
States Steel Corporation and Charles
NJ. Schwab.
The steel show at the municipal
pier will consist of more than four
miles Of exhibits. Because of the
massiveness of these exhibits it will
take more than . month to get them
installed. They will range from fur
naccs down to scientific instruments
used in the steel industry.
The electric power required by the
exposition has made ii necessary ia
string twenty five miles of wire and
install six sub stations on the pier
Five Thousand horse power is re-
auired and the amount of gas and
electricity used would be sufficient to
supply city the size of Des Moines
Iowa.
A large part of this power will be
used in showing the manufacture OF
machine tools and testing inspection
which follows their production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
NO RUNS MADE
IN is INNINGS
Bismarck and Turtle Lake
Teams End Spectacular
Game at 6 O'Clock

Bismarck and Turtle Lake, yester-
day afternoon ut the local park, en-
gagged in one of the hottest con-
tests known in the history Of North
Dakota bascballdom. They played
sixteen innings and nobody had
crossed the plate. Each was able
tO negotiate ono tally IN the seven
tccnth, hut in view of the face that
b" ,.ans was called in that inning
III . o'clock, as provided by the state
law. the score reverted to the situa-
tion in the sixteenth inning, o to 0.
The teams were 50 evenly matched
that it is planned to pull off an
ether battle. Il will be played at
Bismarck hut the date has yet to be
decided.
Errors at Bases
Tauer scored for Turtle Lake in
the first half Of the 18th. He got To
first on error Of the first baseman
when there was one man down.
Gesscllschen got TO second and Tauer
scored on an error Of the second
baseman.
For Bismarck. Tobin hit. stole sec.
ond. went on and stole third on
Sagehorn's last strike. After Simon
son had gotten walk and Sage.
horn strike out, Nordlund hit a
grounder to third baseman, who
threw over first. SimOnson stole
second md went to third on an at
tempted put-out from third to first.
The first bascman recovered the ball
and played it to put Simonson out
ut the home plate after Tobin had
scored, but failed to get Simonson.
Abide BY Rule
There was some argument as to
whether SimOnson's score should be
counted. It was decided that he
should not have advanced from third
base on the play. According to the
rules ths score reverted to the end
Of the 10th inning, and. stand at moth
ing to nothing. ~
Gesscllschen, for Turtle Lake, held
Bismarck to IL hitless inninys.r ALI
scores were made in The 18th.
"Doc" Love, working for Bis
marck, struck out % men.
Gssssllschen had IA strikc-outs to
his credit.
The game was packed with thrills.
There was 4 good-sized crowd.
Box score for the II innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
STORMS CAUSE
Big DAMAGE
IN NORTHWEST
Cloudburst Hits Willmar,
- Minn., Heaviest Fall in
Is Years
HEAVY LOSS. IN CROPS
Electrical Disturbances Visit
st. Paul and Minneapolis
Trees Washed Out.
HEAVY LOSS, IN CROPS

St. Paul, Ang. 1e-(AP)-Heavy
rains which 1sli in various sections
Of Minnesota and che DakoAas SUM-
day ntgak 90 eesAv &oday fesurbsd ia
heavy Ao1o9o II fOperey and crops
in soJse p9ooe Whale the fan pastures,
late potatoes and The corn crop in
other ar3as were greatly benefited
by the precipitation.
Breaks Over W:llr,ar
A cloudburst which, str.un Wiilmar
last night brought the heaviest fall
reported in the northwest, 3.05 inches
, Of rain being registered. Easements
OF business and residence districts
we're flooded, telephone service for a
while was disrupted and small gar
den stuffs damaged. 1t was the
heaviest fall in Is years.
In tho vicinity Of Detroit. in north
ern Minnesota, gardens were riddled
BY heavy fall Of hail. Small grains,
largely in the shock. were slightly
damaged. The corn crop was badly
damaged. Garden truck, it appeared
today. suffered about rs per cent
loss.
Southern Minnesota shared in the
heavy rains. The Twin Cities were
visited with heavy downpours. Sun
day night 1.18 inches fell in Mime.
apolis and 1901 in st. Paul, disrupting
telephone service. washing out trees.
and causing thousands Of dollars in
property damage because of electrical
disturbances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
MOVIE 'SHEIK'
| GETS BETTER
Valentino Undergoes Serious
Double Operation in N. Y.
becomes Suddenly iii

New York. Aug. lf--(AP) Rudolph
Valentino. "sheik" Of the movies who
underwent u serious double opera tiOn
at Polytechnic Hospital last night. was
reported on the road to recovery to-
day.
Hospital physicians were cautious
in their statements last night because
Of the serious nature Of the opera
ti0n removal Of u gastric ulcer and
his appendix-.but today they said
definitely that he was out Of dan
ger.
Goes Into Faint
The screen star became suddeniy y
i'll Yesterday in his apa rt ment at thx
Hotel Ambassador. Only his vale;
was with him at the time. Mr. Val.
entino gasped, grippcd his side and
collapsed in a faint.
A friend and J. George uilman. his
manager. were called i'm and they
summoned physicians.
The "sheik." nickname from the
title of the picture which placed him
in the foremost ranks Of cinema stars
came to New York about three weeks
ago 10 attend the premiere of Sc.
qucl, "The Son Of the Shcik.'
Greeted With Enthusiasm
His arrival was exploited, quite .
contrast from his first entry into
New York in 1913 ~ an italian emf
grant unable to speak English. Since
then he has been through many ex.
perienccs, he has risen to the heights
Of feminine popularity, won and lost
two wives and accumulated for
tune.
Mr.. Valentino. whose real name i.
Rudolph Gugldelmi, stated in an ap-
plication for citizenship last Novem.
bcr that he was born in CastAllancta
Italy, May 6. 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
TO LECTURE
ON POULTRY
Experts Will
Conduct a Series of CapOh.
izing Demonstrations

4. NJ. Weisner Of the Fargo Agri-
cultural college and County Agent
A. Il. Miesen will conduct a series
Of caponizing demonstrations this
week. Considerable interest has been
shown all over the county in this
work and the demonstrations will be
scattered as much as possible over
the county so that those interested
may be able to see one of the dem
onstratiOns.
Sonic Of the people who are going
to have small bunch Of birds
caponixed are keeping an accurate
check on the amount Of feed con-
sumed in order to determine .how
much mode profitable it is to capon-
ixe than to sell cockerels as such in
the fall. At these meetings, Mr..
Weisner will discuss any other
phases Of poultry industry that the
people wish to ask about.
All those interested are urged to
attend one of the meetings given
below and if there are people who
are interested and wish to have dem
0nstrations in their own places they
should get in touch with the coun
ty agent and he will put on DEM
onstrations after this week. Mr..
Weisner will be here from Aug. II to
10. inclusive, assisting Mr.. Miesen in
the conduct Of the meetings.
The first meeting will be at
Berch's place one mile east of the
Arnold school, north Of Bismarck,
about z y. m.. Aug. II.
Schedule iof Meetings
The schedule for the other meet
ings is as follows:-
Aug. Is, 10 u. ni., j. A. Varley
place. nine miles enst and one mile
north Of Baldwin. p. m. at the
Erickson Brothers farm two miles
Of Still.
Aug. 10, 10 a. III. at the Armour
creamery, Bismarck. 2 p. m., A. +.
Green's place, five miles north of
Bismarck.
Aug. 20, c. W. Magnusson. 2 IL
miles south of Regan. beginning
about noon and lasting through the
Aug. %, about noon. at the r. P.
Kennedy place, 10 miles north and
three miles west of Driscoll, lasting
all afternoon. !.
fit, In the morning and Mrs. N.
Hoffman in the afternoon.
Any people wishing TO bring few
birds to any Of the demonstrations
can do so and operate Oh them them
selves. Birds to be caponized must
have no food or water from 36 to
48 hours before the demonstration,
according to the county agept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
Hanna May Head
Spanish Veterans

Des Moines.6 Iowa, Aug 16.--tP)--
As the opening business sessions Of
the twenty-cighth annual enca,np-
ment Of the United Spanish war vet
Grams got under way here today,
Harry H. Hanna Of Tennessee, was
gathering an Impressive following as
: candidate for commander-in-chief
at the selections Wednesday.
Mr.. Hanna. who had been chair
man Of the Tennessee Power and
Public Utilities commission for 70
ysats, and Was once regional mill
tary, governor Of 6anti Spiritus,
Cuba, Is former senior vice COM
mander Of the vetsrans.
The fir1t business aassions .of the
veterans, The auxiliary epd the Span
ish War nurses, were scheduled for
late III the morning. The national
council Of the naval, and military
order was 70 meet n ~ a1ternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
KITCHENER IS
NOT IN COFFIN
Opening Of Casket Supposed
TO Contain Body of War
Lord Reveals Hoax

London. Aug. l6.-LP)-The Brit.
ish home office today announced Of
ficlally that a packing case, recently
delivered at Waterloo station. anc
alleged TO contain the body Of the
late Lord Kitchener, was found Il
| contain an empty coffin
Looking for Journalist
Scotland yard officials Immediately ly
sought IN get in touch with Frank
Power. British newspaperman, who
brought the packing case from, Nor
way. where he said the body Of Lor,
Kitchener had been picked up afte,
the sinking OF the cruiser. Hamp
! shire.
The statement issued by the home
! office this morning SAID
| THE packing ease. alleged I,
! contain Il coffin and human remains
which on Saturday night was remov
ed by the police from an undertaken!
on Waterloo Road TO Lambcrth Cor
oner's Court. was this morning open
ed in the presence of Coroner lnglc
by Oddie and Sir Bernard Spilsbury
The packing ease was found to con
tain an empty coffin, the coffin wa
new and obviously had not containct
| human remains"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
OVERCOMES
OLD RESIDENT
E. L. Faunce Is Expected to
Recover From Effects of
Carbon MOnOxide

f. l. Faunce, pioneer resident OF
bismarck, 8O2 First street, was over.
come by carbon monoxide gas in his
garage yeste rday afternoon about 4
o'clock and was found by relatives q
short time later in an unconscious
state. his breathing entirely stopped
Artificial means Of respiration were
used ~and breathing was revived but
it was early this morning before the
aged man regained consciousness. Mr..
Faunce is IS years Of age.
At noon today. his condition was
reported as satisfactory. Physicians
express no doubt as to his recovery,
although yesterday afternoon they
held no hope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
FEW CHANGES
IN VALUATION
Assessments of Properties
Throughout State Will Re-
main About as Before

Few il any changes in the ASSESS
ed valuation Of taxable properties
in North Dakota arc in prospect for
this year. members of the state
board Of tax equalization have in
dicated.
The entire tax siutation was re-
viewed in detail and adjusted last
year, together with the valuation Of
real estate in all parts Of the state,
and tax officials have expressed them
selves as content to let the matter
rest as much as possible. A few
minor adjustments may be made in
cases where experience or changing
conditions shows them to be neces-
Sary.
Phone Men Pleased
Telephone men from all parts Of
the state, who attended J meeting
Of the equalization board recently.
made no objection to the proposed
valuation Of telephone property. This
is valued by the state in order to
insure fair and honest valuation in
each county. since many telephone
other. C. G. Odegard Northwood.
president, and Charles Arvick, Wash
burn. secretary Of the Independent
Telephone association Of the state,
said they are we'll pleased and offer
ed no objection to continuing tn
system Of valuation used last year,
7. II. \. Thoresen, tar commisston-
Railrpeis Want Cat
Applications for tax. rsductions
have been made By several railroa1p
operating in the etate and otAefp ~
oxpectod to fo1loW the lnnd ~, II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
Cream Stations Lag
Sending in Reports

With 200 cream stations still t.
report. John HUSKY. state dairy com
missioner is bending every effort tc
get them TO comply with the law il
order that he may finish his annual
report by Sept. and thus avoid the
possibility Of = fine of IS day for
each day his report is overdue.
The first 500 cream stations re-
ported without delay but the rema
der have failed to cooperate, HUSKY
said Recently he sent a letter warn
ing those who are delinquent that
unless they comply with the law al
once their stations will be clUscd un.
til they can find time TO make their
reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
HOFFMAN ON COMNnTTEE

John A. Hoffman, of the Barkc,
Baking & Candy Co.. Bismarck. has
been appointed to the reception com
mittee to serve at the 29th annual
convention Of the American Bakers
association III Atlantic City. Sept. 20
"a. The appointment was announced
by l.. J. Schumacher, of Philadelphia
president tf the association.
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine
general. will be among the convell-
tion speakers. Leaders in baking and
allied trades also will read papers
Means of educating the public in the
high. nutrition value of wheat will
be discussed. also methods Of estab-
fishing closer cooperation with the
farmer. It is estimated that 1900
members and their families will at-
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
YOUTH KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
Fargo High School Captain
Dies as Il Result of
the Shock

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 16.-tPD-Roy
Jackson, IL, captain elect Of the
Fargo high school basketball team
and star on the aggregation which
went into the finals in the nation
al interscholastic basketball tour.
nament in Chicago last winter, died
early today at st. Ansgar's hospi-
tai. Moorhead, Mimi, after having
been struck by lightning at Glyndon
Mimi.
Jackson was on the baseball field
preparing for a ball game. when the
lightning struck him.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. jackson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
LAD BROWNS IN
BATHING POOL
Valley City Boy, Aged Seven.
Falls From Fence Into
Deep Water

Valley City. NJ D., Aug. 16.--fA)---
Kenneth Delaney, seven-vear- old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Delaney Of
Tower City, N. D., drowned here late
Sunday afternoon at the Chautauqua
park.
| The boy was bathing in the chill
dren's pool and fell off fence into
deep water. Continued diving on the
part Of other bathers finally result
ed in bringing the body to the sur
face, Is minutes after the boy disap-
peared.
into more than Is feet of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
PL0TTERS0F
REVOLUTION
ARE JAILED
$50 Men With Guns Are Cap
tured Three Miles From
Border
READY TO TAKE TOWN
General Estrada, Former Sec
rctary Of War, Is Leader Of
Captured Expedition

San Diego. Calf. Aug. 16--(AP)-
Approximately $50 men, mobilscd fer
a MeNican revolution, under the coin
mand Of General Enrique Estrsda.
former Mexican secretary Of war.
were lodged in prisons here last night
and u large quantity of arms and am
munitiUn seized Dy American author
tiles.
Agents Of the United States depart
ment Of justice, aided by city, county
and other federal officers. captured
what was to have been an armed
party Of invading insurrectosN three
miles from the Mexican border. In
formation gathered by governmental
agents led them to the appointed
rendezvous at Dulzure, in the I'm
lperlal Valley, where General Estrada
and his staff were conducting their
forces preparatory to u descent upon
the towns just below the border.
The Invading Host
An armored truck, two lotion truck
loads of rifles. machine guns and am
munition. other trucks for the trans
port Of men and supplies and about
$50 Mexicans made up the material
and personnel Of the captured expo
dition, while government agents also
captured documentary evidence and
complete sets Of plans for the insur-
rection.
The captured arms included 400
Springfield rifles, two nachire ~"ns
and 155. 900 rounds Of ammunition an !
u miscellaneous assortment Of small
arms. Later, y truck, prOte cted With
"A ~ r,Ia pual ~ 1tush
weighing nearly SIX tons. was cap.
turcd near Dulzura when the general
roundup Of the federal forces W.,
Leader In Modest Guise
Enrique Estrada, who gave himself
only the modest title of civil cngi-
neer. was> known to the federal agents
as General Estrazla, tsNe Ut The 4sad-
ers of the De La huerta revolution
several years ago, and ct one time
secretary of war in Mexico. and com.
rhandcr of the Vera Cruz district.
General Estrada's chief Of staff waS
General Aurelio Sepulveda, famous
officer Of the Mexican army, who
said he had been Q resident of Los
Angeles for two years. He adnlittcd
that he was general in the Mexican
army and WAS booked At the county
jail with that title.
Expedition Well Planned
That the expedition had been care
fully organized and was led by ex-
perienced military men was made
furthef evident by the Identification
of Ascencion Santana, who had
served as captain in the forces Of
the Late President Venustisno Car
rama. Another supposed leader of
the expedition, who, with Estrada
and Sepulveda. is supposed to be one
Of the prime movers in the insurrec-
ton. is still at large, according to
The department OF justice leaders,
Charges Of leading and participat-
ing in an armed expedition against u
government friendly to the United
States, violation of the United
States neutrality laws. will be pre-
fcrred against the prisoners today,
according to A. Hopkins. department
of justice agent.