davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Infants Wear Greatly Reduced

@s pairs Children" satee" Roomers. in and
go Bo,s suit.: wert Ssso s,.Se
Roy ash We're w................S 81
~ White Rathrohes pink
hlue ribbon tstChV soiiedt. Were st Now x2
Suits Chdrens Arnold Knit Paiamss. We're 81 40 sur
pairs Stockings Were SOC
........ ............. a5r
Infants white Eidardown Runtings. We're $40 Now sS
White Eiberd0wn We're $3.50. Now S2S0
q pai ant Shoes.
pai Infa Were$
Pink silk Carriage Set. trimmed with Irish lace tsghv
7 Infants Can Iinincs soc Now "5c
Heavy SIR Raby Ronnets. We're So 50.
Gbiid,sn'. I.,sev Sweaters Wore 81 so Now &, 80
Squirrel Carriage Robe. Was S67 50. Now .s"s
white Coney (dyed rahbiD Carriage Robe. $50
Ti,s,tv Ro,e, with ,r fasteners Were 3 50 Now 81
FOTrTH
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Girls Frocks, CSC We're fIs

"s Girls Printed Wolfe and Dimtv Frocks in STYLES
and shades that girls Of to IA like best
Girls Rose Plaid Woolen Froek. size 16. Was SIS :
e;nl's Creme de roire bIen size wa.
6irIs Of poudre h s,k crepe with white bertha
collar. l." Was $3.50.
I Girls FrOrk of sunni 4
Girls. Dr.ss or,hii
Was $I5. Now ............x xt95
Girls Two. Frock OF printed silk wss
So: 80. Now .xI..J0
] Girls Navy Twill Suit. Was So $3.50
Girls Three EusemLIe OF wool
was 500 Now SS9j
.iris Winter Coat with squirrel cOIaf: Il
N'- tI4 Now SI?,5O
Girls Rain Coats. red sud blue, ani 10 We're
xt.5u Now ............ xt.0S
Girls New ZeIin C"ns badger collars hpnra and
pofire hlet 10. so Si6:5
I Girls Fuined Tweed Coat. size 10 Was $,95O
Now ....-............ 81
Junior Miss Dress of almond siIk
size IL. Was $50 so Now .StS.s5
Junior Miss Dress Of white and lace -
Junior Miss Dress Of lace
I English Tweed Coat size il was $40 so Now So: 80
I Junior Mis- Fnr-ned Tweed Goat with fox collar
i5 Was 1880 Now ........- .............. S"9.5O
Evening star., 1927-11-17

~ r7iro OuaIitv Card Tables that are subject 70
sIiebt damages and imperfections. These tables
feature doube.braced legs and MORE padded tops
Iii ara asneciallY strong and duraDle
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Wash Dress Goods Reduced Il to u
200 Remnants of Wash Dress Goods, in lengths
of ~ to yards. including gingham, percale,
printed zephyr cotton crepe, wash alpaca, plain
and printed voie, and Devonshre cloth.
DRESS GOODS SECTION. SECOND FLOOR.
Marquisette Curtains Special $1.2S Pr.
Friday only offering 1923 pairs of Unequal
ty RufHed Marquisette Curtains, rufle trimmed
and valance and tebacks to match.
Ruff1ed Curtains, Special, 81 Pair
$50 pairs of Ruf1ed Marqu Curtains with tie
backs to match; tomorrow only at this special low
price.
Cretonne, Special, 28c Yard
800 yards colorful Cretonne in desirable patterns
and color combinations. This low price is for Fri
day only.
100 Short Lengths of Drapery Fabrics-Cretonnes.
rayon damasks nets, marqulsettes. voiies etc IN
lengths suitable for REDUCED 1-3 to
II FORMER PRICES.
is pairs Odd Lot Rufied Curtains of marquisete,
voie, organdie and net. Only one-of-a kind pat
terms the lot. REDUCED to u
FORMER PRICES.
CURTAIN AND DRApERY SECTION, SIXTH FLOOR.
Shotgun Shells, 75c We're sl~ Boz
100 boxes of II, 10 and 20 Gauge Shotgun Shells
to be sold Friday at this greatly reduced price
12gauge Ithaca Shotgun. Was $87. Reduced
6 dozen "Chemico de Luxe" Golf Balls. Were $l2
3 Punching Bags Were $3.50 each. Reduced to:
10 r. Stewart Golf Irons. priced at Sc each;
Pgslin Golf Bag s55. Now. ......... $35
SPORTING GooDs SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Friday Remnant Day Offers Savings for Every One
Girls Furnishings Reduced

80 MILDLY Pocket Embems for the following
schools Tech. Central. Business. Eastern
and Powell Junior High. We're 15c. Now l"c
20 pairs Girls Cotton nd Wool Pants: long
and knee lengths in sizes 9, 4. s. and ~
years. Were si.7S Now. .6oc
25 pairs Girls Cotton-and-W ool and Ray"n-
and-Woo Socks, in brown. gray and tan;
sizes g. u, S. Si2, 2. 9ia and 1o Were
nc pair. Now wv
20 pairs Girls Woodland Rayon Hose. in tan
md gray; sizes and sig. We're 81 pair.
NOW WV
20 pairs Girls Cotton Hose, in black. white
and brown; sizes and 9. Were S5c pair.
~" - '-''
10 Girls White .ong sleeve Middies. trimmed
with white braid, in sizes 30. 81. "a, &c and
3S Were 81 95. Now .................95 .95C
j pairs Girls Cotton-and W mol Socks. in gray
and white sizes 9l2 and TO- Were soc pair
) Girls Striped Rathing Suits in sizes ID. 16
and 12 years. Greatly reduced to ...... .95c
1 Girls Crepe de Chine Teddies. plain and
lace-trimmed styles. in sizes II, is and Is
years. Were S5 Now .............. .S2.93
Girls Collegiate Sweaters. slip-on and but
ton ndown-th front styles. in gray; sizes s.
10 and ID years. Were $3.50. Now. S2.9S
GIRLS FURNISH Ncs SECTION. FOURTH FI.ooR.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Portab1es. Shades Reduced

isn"h oya silk Shades trimmed with green and 'an
Imported Georrette and silk Rooaor shades ros. and
We're priced 80 each Now &6: 50
SILK Oval Electric shades ble Lavender and
god.vs We're Sl.15. Now. ....:: .e.; 5er
Imrored Marble Gondoes with Z lights Aover der
$40 ISL so
Shade with shaded ribbon trim
ming and@ silk cord ard tasse r in orange. Was S14
Imported Italian Pottery Vase rortabies. in gold ard
Parchment Psper Bridge shade with scene decoration
- crcrio, Sr,r.rI T., oop
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Sterfinp Si1verware Reduced

I Cracked Tee Bowl Was $42. Now. .......S q
/ Loving Cup Was $5. Now. So
/ Sauce Boat and Tray. Was S22.50. Now. IS
Pair Salt and Pepper Shakers. Was $22 pal
NOW 'TA
! Pair Candesticlxs. Was $3.50 pair. Now. S
Glass Tea Caddy. with gold-plated sterling to
Loving Cup. Was $1S. Now. w...............' j
Set (6) Dessert Knives. Was S19.75 set. Now s.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

We're IS
II Velveteen Double breasted Jackets, braidtrim
med; in blue, red and black sizes "a to AZ In the
lot no ..;.
Tyr,c Dresses: navy georgette. size 49, rust satin
size So; / red satin size 40 and black. size 36 Were
Short sleeve Vestees pink radium in sizes 49, ss ssd
shortsieeTe Overbouse geoEgetts with narr1y
% Six " OverhIonse YER With monogram in white and may
p White Radinm silk shirt (soiledl. Was 81 50
o,-cr CrCrIoN THIRn Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-17

WOincn'S Knit Underwear Keduccd
Broken Sizes and Styles
Is Womens Heavyweight Cotton Continuation
Suits. Munsing, Merode and Richelieu makes: in
popular styles sizes to 9 (soled) Were - a nd
81 S5
IL Swiss RIB Cotton Vests, winter weight. in the
lownock no-sleeve, camisoetop style size i4
(soiledl Were Sac Now CSC
6 pairs Part.wooi Swan Brand Swissrb Tights
ankle-length, closed crotch style. in black, size
tsoiledl We're $3.50 pair Now. ..............S1 ST. S5
KNIT INnERWEAR SECTION. THIRn FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Friday Rug Reductions

rAREs SECTION. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

RUG SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
25 MEN ESCAPE
DEATH; STEAMER
.SAGALAND SINKS

NEW YORK, July Is, lR-Twenty
five men, who escaped death when
their ship, the Norwegian steamer
Sagaland, was sunk when in collision
with the Holland American liner
Veenda NEARLY today were being
brought here tonight in the Veendam.
One man on the Sagaland's crew lost
his lift.
The ships struck five miles east of
Nantucket lightship. The Norwegian
steamer, q craft of only 2,677 tons
gross register loaded with 100000
pounds of sugar, sank in Is minutes.
AS the collision occurred 20 CT the
Sagaland's crew of 26 were able to
leap to the Veendam, ship OF $4,000
tons. Five others we're picked up from
the water by the Veendams lofeboats
but one sailor was not found though
the Veendam cruised the vicinity for
an hour.
Captain Krol of the Veendam re-
ported by wireless to the Associated
Press after the collision that his ship
was undamaged The Veendam was on
it's way here from Rotterdam and
Southampton and the Sagaland was
bound for Boston from Manzilla, Gu
ba.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
CANYON
IS FAVORED BY
j. 5. FINDINGS
Secretary Works F a CT
Finding Com m is S 10 n
Makes Report

DENVER, Colo, July Is Up -
Erection OF large storage and power
dam in Black cShyon, rather than
at the proposed Boulder canyon dam
site, on the Colorado river is favored
by three of the five members of the
fact finding advisory commission
named several weeks ago by Secre-
tary of the interior Hubert Work
This fact became known here today
at the first conference between mem
bers of the advisory group and Sec
retary Work, following an Inspection,
investigation and study OF the Colo
RADIO river problem.
"The Black canyon site is the
more feasible than the Boulder can
yon site," declared former Governor
James G.. Scrugliam OF Nevada, who
made the first of the four separate
reports which will be made by the
commissioners. James r. Garfield,
former secretary Of the interior, who
is a member OF the group did not
make the trip and consequently will
not make any report to Secretary
Work at this time.
The purpose Of the committee or
group and it's report, at this rime, as
outlined by Secretary Work. is to
permit of the formulation OF a re-
port by Secretary Work to congress
at it's next session dealing with the
question of the Colorado river At
the last session the swing Johnson
bill providing for storage dam "at
CT near Boulder canyon" was de-
feated as the result OF prolonged
filibuster.
At today's session, it was brought
out by members OF the committee
that they had found, little if any
opposition tc the ALLEGATION OF the
waters CT the Colorado river as
made by the seven state Colorado
river compact. It also was brought
out that any development made on
the river at this time, should be
merely preparatory to future expan-
Sicn and development and which at
all times would be OF material value
to the four states OF New Mexico,
Utah. Colorado and Wyoming. The
upper basin states.
The members of the committee,
it developed during the discussion,
are not favorable impressed with
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
CALL ESTATE.
ON
COLO. RIVER
August 10th Set For Date
of Meeting, Which Will
Be Held in Denver

DENVER, July Is, (P)-Governors of
California, Nevada and Arizona will be
invited cmeet the governors adams
of Colorado, Dern of Utah, Dillon of
New Mexico and Emerson of Wyoming
in Denver, August 10, to discuss prob
lens now holding. up adoption of the
seven state Colorado river compact.
This decision was reached here today
at conference between Governor
Adams, former Governor Meecham of
NJ M, and Fred Wilson, member of
the New Mexico Colorado river COM
mission.
Approval of Gov Dern of Utah to
the date and place was asked by the
men attending today'S meeting but as
yet no answer has been received.
At the meeting called by the COVER
nors of the upper basin states OF the
Colorado river and addressed to the
governors of the three lower basin
states, every difficulty now standing
in the way of the adoption of the sew
en- state compact negotiated at Santa
Fe, N. M, in 1923, will be discussed
in an effort to obtain compromises
that will permit of the final adoption
Vi U11G COlllJdCC.
In addition to the governors of the
respective states, the invitation will be
extended to the commissions represent
ing the various states, their counsel
lors, United States senators Of the
seven states and members of their
congressional delegations and possibly
other interested persons.
There is no disposition on the part
of any of the states to. change the
terms Of the compact" declared Gov.
Frank G. Emerson following the con-
ference.
'oThere. seems to be no particular
difficulties between the lower basin
states over the waters allocated under
that compact, rather the difficulties
are of a nature not affecting material
ly the compact. We want to clesr the
way for the logical development of the
Colorado river in all of the states af-
fected and feel this general confer
ence will result in that solution.
Both Arizona and California vel
come such meeting and We of the
upper basin states, in issuing the in
vitation are hopeful of the results. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
WOMEN'S PARTY
DELEGATES SEE
THE PRESIDENT
Present Plea For Another
Constitutional A m e n d.
ment For Women

RAPID CITY, S. y. July Is tR-
A delegation of women belonging to
the national women's party came to
the summer White House today with
a plea for another constitutional
amendment for women proposing
greater equality for men and women
and were received cordially by
President Coolidge.
Carrying fresh resolutions enacted
at a recent convention, the womens
spokesman, Miss Gail Laughlin, OF
PoRtland, Me-, urged presidential
support for the amendment. He re-
piled, they said, that women usually
got what they wanted when they,
themselves, we're united on a pro-
gram.
1t was one of Mr.. Coolidge's bus
lest days since coming into the Black
Hills. at least so far as receiving
visitors.
After the conference, Miss Laugh
lin said the president had received
them cordially" saying that he was
sure that as soon as majority OF
women showed their willingness to
accept their amendment it would be-
come part Of the constitution
"The bulk of such legislation in
the various states, she said, was
put upon thea statute books before
women voted, when women inter-
ested in securing wider opportunities
for women were giving all their time
(Coptinued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Jap Delegate Says Naval
Limitation Has a $3.50
Chance
MORE HOPEFUL.
British Ambassador to u.
S. Will Visit President
Coolidge

/ GENEVA, July Is (E0-"About So
50 is the way I would put 1t" was
the opinion expressed tonight on
! the chances OF success or the tr1-
partite naval conference by a young
who has spent much time in the
United States.
This $3.50 chance OF success is a
move upward from the pessimism
expressed by delegates during the
past few days. The increased nope
fulneSS seemed to have permeated all
three delegations tonight although
there was no concrete agreement to
justify it.
A private meeting was held today
between Hugh Gibson, chief Aneri-
can delegate, and Admiral Viscount
Saito of the Japanese delegation
which caused strong belief that Japan
and the United States now are firm
ly united in insisting on the lowest
possible tonnage for cruisers and
also upon the prerogative OF mount
ing eight-inch guns when the size
Of the cruiser is less than the maxi
mum of 10000 tons established at the
Washington conference.
On the other hand, it seems equally
clear that Japan and Great Britain
are united in seeking to have the
number OF 10000 ton cruiser for the
United States kept down to about 10
Japan and Great Great Britain
also seem to have the same desire
in another direction, which was CIV
en- particular emphasis today by
British spokesmen-tha is the policy
of not scrapping all old cruisers wnen
they are replaced by new ones but
keeping them for coast defense pa
troll and convoy duty.
This Anglo-Japanese plan for
utilizing obsolescent warships has
been questioned in American circles
as possibly undesirable on the ground
that their maintenance would in
volve an inflated kind OF limitation
Moreover, they declare, all American
cruisers in commission, with the eX-
ception of those of the Omaha class
will be at least 20 years old next
year and therefore be of little use, in
such a scheme.
A British spokesman emphasized
today that their cruiser problem is
complicated by the fact that during
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
RICHARD DILLON DIES

GLOBE, Ariz., July is, 1P)-One of
the vests most picturesque miners
died here last night-poverty stricken
after having known the joys CT sud-
den and fabulous wealth.
He was Richard Dillon, spectacular
mining man of the seventies and early
eighties in the Leadyille, Aspen and
Cripple Greek districts in Colorado.
Dillon was associated with the Taylor
Morrissey- -Finnerty group, developers
of some of the biggest producers in the
Colorado mining regions. He was also
q well-known sportsman,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

FLAGSTAFF, AriZ., July Is,
Great concern over the request
of United States Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Burke to Indians on
the northern Arizona reservation
to abolish their native dances was
expressed here today at a reunion
of ten nOmadic and pueblo tribes.
That the Indians might resent
the request of Commissioner
Burke was indicated by Chief DiO-
SO-SIOni of the HOpiS and in case
they were ordered to discontinue
the famous HOpi Snake Dance, he
said he feared the priest of the
snake clan would "sneak away into
the desert to hold the barbaric
dance othe rain gods. DiO-SO-
SIOni said that such a move on
the part of the great white
father would probably cause the
Indians to become reSentful and
diSObedient.
The snake dance is a sacred
ceremony, staged for hundreds of
years on the desert mesa Of the
Oraibai region and is offered to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
For Fourth Successive Day
Great Burning w ave
Hangs Over East
SWARM BEACHES
Fire Department Sprinklers
Spray Burning Payements
in Districts

NEW YORK, July Is lP-For tht
fourth successive day the great wave
of sitting heat hung over the east.
ern states today taking at least {
dozen more lives, and stubbornly re-
fusing to be dissipated by thunder
storms. The number of deaths oil
rectly attributable to the torrio
spell had mounted to nearly go to-
night.
Prognosticators for the past two
nights looked for thunderstorms to
bring relief, but today the weather
bureau lost faith in the cooling
properties Of thunder and lightning
and announced that little relief was
in sight before Monday.
Although more thunderstorms were
promised, it was frankly admitted
that while they may lower the tenn
perature a little, they will add to
the humidity and increase the gen
eral discomfort.
Maximum temperatures through
out the east were little lower to-
day, averaging in the upper 8Os rath-
er than in the lower COS, but >sNa4
with the more oppressive humidity
tOdGAJ OAAClS 0CC1AACO 14OCAC O144C1CI1CS
'in effect" In Philadelphia the
maximum today was So, as yesterday
Boston also reported 92
Tt appeared today that the weeks
vicious heat had already taken the
lives of the most vulnerable, as
there were but about half as many
deaths as yesterday, and while there
were scores OF prostrations, Hospitals
experienced decided decrease III
ambulance calls. The total of deaths
in the east for Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday was "A.
Hundreds of thousands swarmed
to the beaches and to the country
tonight, planning to remain until
Monday. Hotels at many resorts
were overfloWing and thousands were
unable to find accommodations.
It was estimated that more than
100000 children disported themselves
under the fire department sprinklerS
which continued TO spray over the
burning pavements OF the tenement
districts.
S. o. S. calls for ship aid and re-
ports of dry gasoline tanks were solv-
ed with the arrival of Smith ano
Bronte
During four and half hours o1
silence, Smith and Bronte were OBJ
jects of rescue search by three
Continued on Page Tem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
HOLLYWOOD, Cali July

HOLLYWOOD, Cali July Is,
One flight as passenger
aboard the "City of Oakland" con-
verted Mrs. Ethel Patterson BrOnte
mother of Navigator Emory BrOnte
of the Hawaiian flight plane in
to one of her sons most enthus-
iastic hackers in the Pacific hop.
The story of how her support
of her sons daring flight was won
was told today by Mrs. BrOnte just
after she and Emory BrOnte, Sr.
received their first direct word
from the air navigator. The mes
sage, sent from KaunakakOa, Mo
IOkai an island Of the Hawaiian
group, read:
arrived safely" and was signed
Emory BrOnte.
ut was just week ago." said
Mrs. BrOnte, "that my son decid-
ed to make this trip.
"When he and Ernest Smith,
the pilot came down in the plane
from Oakland, to test it out, met
nm at the field Then went up
in the airplane. 1t was my first
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
* * * y y * x * * y 81 * y
President Coolidge
Is More Cheerful in
Hills Than in Capital

y RAPID CITY, S. D., July IS,
* P)-President Coolidge is found
* to be more cheerful here than in
* Washington by Fred j. S. Hesse,
* Buffalo, Wyoming cattleman.
4 Mr.. Hesse, who called today on
X the president, said later he be-
X lieved "Mr. Coolidge is more cor
+ dial under the influence of his
+ new surroundings.
* "I believe he was a little more
y abrupt when called on him in
* Washington, but that is easily
* explained when we remember the
X cares and worries which confront
y. him sometimes there" Mr.. Hesse
* added.
y Mr.. Hesse urged that the gov
4: ernment be more strict in it's in
4. spectionS of meat importationS
y. from South America.
*,:* q y * + y y *. * y $; s. *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

HONOLULU, July IS, R--Ernest
L. Smith and Emory B. Bronte, Cali
fornia filters who left Oakland, Calf,
Thursday morning for a sustained
flight to Hawaii, arrived at Wheeler
field 25 miles from Hopolulu at 1857
p. m. Honolulu time (6:27 p. m. Pa
cific time) today as passengers
aboard army planes. They were taken
off the island of Molokai, go miles
southeast of Honolulu short time
after their monoplane was forced to
land for the lack of gasoline.
The twelve army planes flew over
Honolulu in formation at 3:29 p. m.
Honolulu time and few minutes
later swung onto Wheeler field be-
fore thousands of cheering spectators
The army had sent out squadron
of planes to greet the civiliar fliers
as they neared diamond head from
Molokai in the planes Of their army
hosts.
The Wheeler field guns roared
salute for the fliers as Smith and
Bronte stepped from the army planes
Smith cried joyous shout, "Well,
here we are
BrOnte jumped OUT OF the plane
that brought him to the field and
running over to his partner, Smith,
shook hands with him. The two fliers
clapped each other on the back as they
stood together
Smith Immediately explained the
message asking assistance were sent
because it appeared at that time that
our gasoline supply might give out
and we were taking no chances"
Smith Sdded however that they
flew to Molokai successfully, exhaust
ing their gasoline just as they reached
land.
1--WE cracked up there because we
didn't have another drop of gas"
Smith said.
Both men declared they were feel
ing fine although they manifeStly
we're tired and badly burned from the
flight.
Scores of we'll wishers babe the
fliers welcome. Smiths mind mostly
was on the plane.
I'm going to hoist the motor out
of the plane that lies over on Molo-
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
ONE, FLIGHT CONVINCED MOTHER
BRONTE WOULD REACH HONOLULU

flight and after that one ride /
was just as eager to have him try
to span the Pacific as he was"
She declared proudly that she
was confident throughout the
flight that cher boy would come
through"
Not for a minute during that
flight did Mrs. Bronte close her
eyes in sleep, however. Most of her
time she sat beside the telephone
calling telegraph stations, radio
stations and newspaper offices for
news of the planes progress. Be-
tween the calls she sat at her radio
straining for additional bits Of
news.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
MANY KILLED in REVOLT IN AUSTRIA
Heat Death Toll in the East Mounts to Sixty
* y * * * r. ~ y * * Z: :. y.
Robert Kinsey, Tennis
Champion of Mexico
Weds Senorita Carral

y MEXICO CITY, July IS, P)- y
y. Robert Kinsey, Tennis singles y
* champion of Mexico, and f0llner y
* doubles champion of the United y
X States and Senorita Rosario y
* Carral, one of the leading women !
+ tennis players of Mexico were y
:* married here today. y
* After a honeymoon trip to X
y Cuernavaca, MIR. and Mrs. Kin 4
4. sey will go to the United States :
X where Kinsey will play on Mexi- x
* cos Davis cup team against Jap x
* an at ST. Louis. *
* Senorita Carral, who is a *
y. member of prominent Mexico y
y City family, and Kinsey, who is y
y in business here, first met on the y
* tennis courts and have played y
:; together a great deal during the *
as last two years. s
81 * * * X * y y y y * * * y 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
GALES OPENS PRISON
DOORS TO ALL CATHOLIC
LAY LEADERS In MEXICO

MEXICO. CITY, July Is IT,
President Gales has ordered the
release Of all Catholic lay leaders
in prison on the charge OF sedi-
tion. They number % officers
and leaders of the League for
the Defense of Religious Liberty.
The president accompanied his
orders with the explanation that
the "attempted religious revolt"
has failed; therefore the con-
spirators are no longer a menace.