davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-04
NEW YORK WOMEN
VOTE DRY DEMAND
Enforcement Action Taken
Despite Smith Plea, but
Delegates Differ.
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY, n. Y. December S.-De
spite the personal appeal or GOV
| Smith at the annual convention ON
ner for more liberal Interpretation
| of the rights of citizens to organize II
opposition 10 statutes with which theN
disagree. the New York State League
| of Women Voters closed its 1927 meet
ing today after going on record IT
favor OF strict prohibition and con
tinued law enforcement.
Soon after the league acted faVot
ablv on the prohibition measures
which developed considerable oppos'
ton for the first time in the hlstofN
of the organization, the deiegates
heard formsr Gov. Clifford Pinchot OF
PENNSYLVANIA suggest that Gov. Smith
be named 10 press the cause OF ''"N
ernment regulation OF electric po"H
because of his State water-power ne
velopment policies
I.auds Smiti, Influence
The former Pennsylvania executive
speaking at a luncheon meeting WhlcU
brought the convention to close, ue
cIared that he believed Gov. Smith 10
have wide State and national 1nhu
ence. He also praised the New YORK
executive for his favorable attltude To-
ward State development OF hydro
electric resources.
Two proposals faVorins pfohinitloi,
were adopted. The first, brief
declaration in favor of a. State en-
forcement act. elected only about ~
noes" out of 125 delegates on the
convention floor, but the second meas
,me occa stoned an hour OF heated
debate and was passed by a vote of
"a to 81. Several amendments pro
posing elimination of reference TO the
eighteenth amendment and othef
changes were defeated by overWheim'
ing majorities.
The opposition 10 the inclusion OF
prohibition in the leagues s platform
and declarat ation OF principles was the
frst ever to have arisen at a con
vention Of the orga nizatiOn.
Referred to 1898 Action.
The resolution finally adopted was
not the same one which provoked
Gov Smiths speech al the dinner, II
developed during the day. Ths gov
ernor, when he quoted from a resolu'
tion last night, said that 1t had orig
mated with the Nassau county
branch of the league. Officials OF the
league today asserted that the Nassa
County brsnch had not adopted law
enforcement resolution since just after
the repeal of the Mulien'Gase stale
enforcement act in 1928, and it must
have been that one which the gov
ernor read.
In another resolution adopted at the
closing business session the league
went on record in favor or urging
the United States Government u
make treaties with England. France
and Japan containing the following
points: TO renounce war as an instru'
ment of public policy and to settle
International disputes by mediation,
arbitratio and conciliation.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Saiiinss From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Muenchen--Bremen ......... November 80
Vlncent--HaVre November III
Madan--Calcutta ............ October 23
Alpha-Paraguans .......... November rs
DUE TODAY.
Suffren--Havre ..... November o3
Colombo--Genoa November 81
Ulua--LlmOn ..........., November 20
DUE TOMORROW.
Transylv vania-Glasgow ~ November 20
Presldente WilsOu-friest. November 10
Raltic-Liverpool .......... November "a
P0iOnia--DantZic .......... November ] 3
Aeonceg,ts-valpara November l6
Crstobel--Cristobel ........ November ~
Coamo-San Juan .......... December /
POnce-San Juan. November 30
DUE TUESDAY.
Olympic-Southampton .... November 30
Ascania-Southampton .... November rs
ndania--Ihverpool ....... November 26
Observation-Disclosures .... November 20
american Banker--I.Ondon. 80. November 16
Westphalia-Hamburg ...... November "a
beriln-Bremen .,...... -. November 20
Soutnern Cross-BnenOS Aires. November II
Carriiio-Barrios ......... November ~
SlDoney-HaVana .......... December 9
DUE WEDNESDAY,
Finland--San Francisco November 10
"a Munorleans-Nassau December Z
homa-GenOa ........... November 2
DUE THURSDAY.
Gripshol lm-GOthenburg ..... November 2B
Maracaibo-Maracaib0 ... November 36
Iacana-Santa Marta ....,. November 2 Z
Silvia--St Johns ......... December 3
| Fort Victoria-Bermuda December &
DUE FRIDAY.
! observation-disclosures . November g;
Patris-Ale1andria ....... November 2 L
DUE SATURDAY.
| Samand---Antwerp .. November ~
| MexIco--PrOerosO .......f. December 5
! SAILING TODAY
Volendam--Rotterdam.
| SAILING TOMORROW
! City of st. Ioseph-Piraeus.
SAILING TUESDAY.
| Bergensfiord--B Bergen.
| Buenaventura-CTistobal.
Observation-Disclosures.
Giuseppe Verdi----Genos.
,eyis,hanwsouthanp,on
SAILING WEDNESDAY
Aauitania-Southampton
| Atalja--Santos.
| Carab0--Mal acaibo.
| Observation-Disclosures Aires
Eaedefik Es%fsfI1XHfie XHifiiiea-cepennareo.
Poionia-Danzig.
Sixaoia-santa Marta
Suffren--Havre.
SAILING THURSDAY
American shpper-I.ondon.
CoanO---San Juan.
Colombo-GenOa.
observation-disclosures
President WilsOn-CristObsl.
Presidente Wilson--Naples.
Santa Teresa-Valparaiso.
SAILING FRIDAY.
| Berlin-Bremen.
Observation-Disclosures.
| MISUNDERSTANDING.
OIymDia-S0uthampton
| Republic--Bremep.
! SAILING SATURDAY
| Andania-Liverp0Ol.
| Ascania--London.
| Ralti%-LiverpOoI.
Conte ROsso-Genoa.
| Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
observation-disclosures
observation-disclosures.
Veendam--Roftcrdam.
Yoltaire-B -Buenos AirsE:
Evening star., 1927-12-04
A BROCADED
ROBE-IDEAL!
$12:75

A LMOST regal-the rich,
= handsomely patterned
Brocaded Robes which Saks
presents so moderately priced!
Made like the most expensive
robes and finished with
satin sash at waist. There is
a size for every man. medium,
small or large.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Refusal of autoists of Port Mel
bourne, Australia. to obey the silent
cops" made 1t necessary for the city
council to call ont the police depart
: ment to enforce the traffic laws.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

World dema nd Tor tin Is causing me
.in mines of Bolivia to operate 10 ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
OR A SMART
HOUSE COAT!
SO

TAILORED of double-face
fabrics of extremely high
grade. Not only tailored, hut
trimmed superbly. Rayon fac
ing, and pockets and cuffs
trimmed with rayon. A House
Coat of very finest type. Sizes
for men of all builds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
Many Women Attending
London Night Schools

LONDON tP)-London women near
ly 100000 of them, studied everything
from butchering to beauty culture in
the continuation schools of the Lon
don county council last year.
Women showed much greater in
terest in adult education than men
did, and London women showed
greater interest in further study than
women in the rest of the British
Isles
The authorities of education in
London undertake to teach anything
in night schools which sufficient
number of persons desire to study
One woman of 78 took course in
craft work last year and another OF
81 studied commercial French.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
REAL DIAMONDS VIE
WITH BRILLIANTS

PARIS (P)-Althougn there is far
more imitation than real in the gilt
tering jewelry of the present styles,
some of it is genuine. Many women
still wear exquisite jewelry in public.
Among them is the Baroness
Eugene de Rothschild, who was Miss
kathleen Wolff of Philadelphia. She
wears pearls, despite the decline in
popularity of the imitation article.
The Countess de Chateaubriand
fairly blazes with diamonds on occa-
sion. She wore as many as IL
bracelets on one arm at Deauville
during the big week there as well
as a diamond necklace and a large
diamond brooch on her shoulder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
SIMPLE SPORT FROCK
HAS PRINCESS LINE

PARIS R)-Simple sleeveless dresses
of white crepe de chine, made on
princess lines, which we're in evil
dence at the summer beach resorts,
particularly Deauville, may have an
Influence on winter sport clothes.
Already one house is showing a
kasha sport dress with generously
flared skirt which buttons straight up
the front to a high collar. There
are knickers under it. The princess
overdress accommodates itself well to
bloomer and trouser sport costumes,
making a two-piece, instead of three
piece suit.
The skirt of the kasha model can
be unbuttoned for wear like coat
over trousers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
MORE GOLD SENT BY AIR
TOCAPITALS OF EUROPE

LONDON tR-Transport of gold bull
lion between London and European
capitals by airplane isl becoming more
and more common.
This new mode of transport is
cheaper than by sea and the saving
in time compensates the banks for
the transport cost and insurance by
reducing the interest charges by
many days.
All pilots and mechanics of air.
planes carrying gold cargoes are
armed with revolvers. If forced
landing has to be made the help of
local police is Immediately obtained
to guard the machine until it's con-
signment is transferred to the near
est bank
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
REAYS ARE SURPRISED ON
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reay were
pleasantly surprised last Wednesday
evening by the Friday Bridge club
at their home with card party
honoring their 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
Guests brought many beautiful
sterling silver articles with them to
indicate the celebration of the silver
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bowen, Of Bisbee,
and Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Simonson,
of this city, were special guests OF
the Friday Afternoon Bridge club
who planned the party.
Prize winners at bridge were, w.
j. Reay, Mrs. Charles Cunningham
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bowen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
DINNER DANCE
SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY

The Country club dinner dance
which was to have been held last
Saturday evening and which was
postponed on account of diverting
influences has been again scheduled
for Thursday, October 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Crowell
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Crouch and Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Mcbride, the original
committee for the dance, will have
charge of the Thursday evening
affair. n
1t is the intention of the host and
hostess to- sit at large center table
at which only Dutch treats will be
allowed. Couples who do not care
to be affiliated with any special party
may in this way enjoy the dinner
and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dfysdale and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hastings will
entertain large party at this dinner
dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Weaver, who are leaving soon for
San Francisco to make their home
MI. and Mrs. Carl Weaver have been
active on club committees and in golf
during their stay in this city and
the entire membership of the Coun-
try club is expected to bid them luck
and happiness on their trip and in
their new home when the dinner
dance takes place Thursday evening.
The committee in charge have asked
that all reservations be in its hands
by Tuesday evening, October A. 1t
is important that this rule be OBJ
served to facilitate arrangements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
MRS. PHILIP c. DUNFoRD, JR.
G1NYT1E7DTAWNrc

Mrs. Philip G. Dunford, Jr., enter
tanned a few of her friends Friday
evening with a bridge party at her
home in the Fisher apartments hon
oring Mrs. Carol Stone on her birth
day. SC
Guests played bridge throughout
the evening. Refreshments which
featured a large birthday cake were
served at late hour.
Those who attended were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Stone, Mr. and Mrs. George
v. Roark and the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
MIXED TWEED SUITS
HAVE SHAWL COLLARS

PARIS P)-Suits of rough mix
lures, with short jackets and shawl
collars of short-haired .furs like baby
lamb, beaver and shaved rabbit are
among the new things style makers
are showing Parisians.
Patou has particularly pretty
version of this type of sport and
morning suit in beige and brown
tweed with a waist deep collar of
beaver. Gray tweed and lamb is a
pretty combination which promises to
be very popular.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

dent, Mrs. j. A: Vestry, to reorganize
for the coming years work.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. j. A. Vestry, president; Mrs.
George Pray, vice president; Mrs. H
P. Wiley, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs Ellen Harsell, social chairman
1t was decided to have meetings or
tie first Friday OF every month The
first meeting will be held Friday,
October z, at the home of Mrs.
Wiley, 1887 18th street.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Vestry at the close of the session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
VOGUE OF DARK BLUE
FOR EVENING FROCKS

PARIS tP)-Dark blue for evening
is one of the foibles of fall visible in
the new styles. 1t is usually seen in
velvet or heavy lace and is one Of
the most generally approved phases
of winter fashions.
Cire lace is often seen in dark
blue, and is sometimes combined with
satin of the same color. Some dark
blue chiffon is shown, particularly in
the new long-sleeved dinner dresses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

A colored nanny came into the
office of the estate for which she
worked to receive her wages. AS she
could not write, she always receipted
with the customary cross.
On following occasion she made
a circle instead of a cross, and the
man in charge, noticing it, remarked
to her about it.
''Well," the old negress explained.
"Ah done got married yesterday an
changed nah name, suh."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
ENTERTAIN DEPARTING
C1ITTRCH MEMBERS

MIR. and Mrs William Kinkney, who
left Saturday for their former home
in California, were guests at the
amusement hall of the Latter Day
Saints church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinkney were
presented with q handsome leather
bound copy of Robert Burns poems
by friends. They have been in Doug
las about two months and during thai
time have made many friends among
members of that church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

occasionally there is a loose long
sleeved jacket which can be slipped
off when it is time to appear in
dinner costume. Underneath is a
simple sleeveless dress Of clever cut.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
NEW STYLES INCLUDE
MANY BRIDGE DRESSES

PARIS tF9 - Afternoon dresses,
which Paris seems determined to re-
vive in place of sport clothes, are
often called bridge dresses this sea-
son. The most usual form is a long
sleeved, conservative dress of silk,
lace or velvet. Often it is black and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1921
STRAIGHT FROM PARIS
BY HAZEL REAVIS
ASSOCIATED Press Fashion EditOr)

SPORT ENSEMBLES
SHOW TWO SHADES
PARIS, R-Such sport clothes as
there are in the Paris winter collec-
ton show strong tendency to come
in three pieces.
There is a skirt and cardigan or
straight collarless jacket of one tone,
and light sweater striped with the
darker shades and some contrasting
or blending color. Usually there is
a belt, placed a little higher than
belts have been worn recently.
Beige, gray, green, red and blue
are the favorite sport colors. Jersey
and kasha are the fabrics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
No Family Ties

Usher (to cold, dignified LADY,
Are you a friend of the groom?
The LADY Indeed no! I am the
brides mother.
The Pullman News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
srnrEs OF pART1Es HONOR

MRS. Is. F. PETTIS, OF COLO.
Mrs B. F. Pettis and son, George,
of Grand junction, Colo, were hon
ored as dinner guests Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. z. McCartan, Of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Bloomer and daughter
Dorothy, were other guests at the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. .. Bloomer enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening in
honor Of her sister, Mrs. B. F
Pettis, of Grand Junction, Colo and
son. George Pettis
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
Runmage Sale

hUIIIIdBC SAT-
The ladies of the Order Of the East
ern Star are planning rummage sale
to be held October 81 and % at a
place to be determined later. The
committee in charge consists of Mrs.
Rose Slaughter, Mrs. Henry Elvey and
Mrs Douglass Cooper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

R. E. McCartan, Mrs. B. F. Pettis,
George Pettis, Dorothy McCartan,
Herald White, Ralph Hargis, Owen
McCartan and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Bloomer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

There is no hint of economy in a
powder blue velvet wrap which Jean
Patou bands generously with gray fox
dyed blue. A long attached panel on
the back of the coat is cut verti-
caIIy and bOrdered with fur. TIE
bell sleeves open to a width of 18
inches at the hand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

ARIZONA CHLDRENS HOME
BRANCH MEETS HERE
The local branch of the Arizona
children's home met with its presi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

You'll find i in Dispatoh want-ads
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
JAPAN Undecided
IN China TROUBLE
May Assist Asia in Freeing
Herself From Europe

Williamstown, Mass. Aug. Is P,-
Russia's policy in China comedies
with tho present state of mind of
Japan and America in that it is ad-
verse to having the diplomatic in
f1uence of western Europe restored
in China. Thomas F. Willard. former
adviser to the Picking government,
declared at the institute of politics
today.
However, similarity between the
three policies ends at that point, he
said. The deeper detectives of the
Soviet diplomacy in the far east ap-
pear to be basically like those OF
imperialistic Russia, Mr.. Willard
continued. They include the newt
able pressure toward the Pacific
ocean. the peopling. developing and
securing of Siberia against other
Asiatic impact. and the prevention
of any other power from obtaining a
hegemony in China, he added,
Britain's Chinese policy, Mr.. Mil
lard said, is more advanced, near
err to realities, more liberal and more
forward looking than any other i'm
portant power"
He described Japan as standing in
the strategic position of either as
sisting Europe to regain her hege-
mony in the far east, or assisting
Asia in liberating itself from Euro
pean domination. Indications are
that Japan is leaning toward the
Asiatic viewpoint, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Folk Dancing Program
At Washington Grounds

On next Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock at the Washington
playground. the children of that
ground and the Nathan Hale play
ground will present folk dancing
exhibition under the direction Of
Miss Helen Bonney, folk dancing in
structor.
A program Of six events has been
arranged for the purpose of showing
parents and visitors what work of
this type is being accomplished on
the Fairgrounds,
The program follows:
Polish Dance, Nathan Hale chill
dren.
Shoemaker Dance, Washington
children.
Swedish Dance, Washington chill
dren.
Minuet, Washington children.
Dutch Dance, Nathan Hale chill
dren.
Flag Drill, Washington children.
The flag drill which concludes the
program will be presented under
the direction of Miss Margaret Con-
ley, director at the Washington
grounds. Special costumes for the
Polish and Dutch dances were made
by the children OF the Nathan Hale
Fairgrounds under the direction of
Miss Anna Kalmanowitz, director.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
CHAMBERLAIN Will
Welcome GERMANS
Filler to Head Reception in
New York

New York. Aug. is P'-With
Clarence D. Chamberlin ready TO re-
turn from the air the greeting he
received in Germany, New York
today prepared to welcome the
Junkers monoplane Bremen.
. After the welcome from the air,
plans included a brief reception at
Mitchell field and a round of cere-
monies at the hands of the city
and German and other societies.
Army authorities in Boston and
New York have announced prepara
tons for guiding the fliers toward
their destination. which may be Chi
cago or New York. dependent upon
fuel supply. Lieut.. Col. Benjamin D.
Foulois commandant at Mitchell
Field, announced after a conference
with Count Won Lewinski, German
consul general he had requested
500 enlisted men from army posts in
New York area to supplement the
force of 500 air corps troops under
his command, to handle the huge
crowd expected to gather to witness
the landing.
While the arrival of the German
fliers is expected some time tomor-
row, the aviators, if they arrive after
dark, will be enabled to lay their
course by towering shafts Of light
from a battery of searchlights at the
field.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
SECRETARY SCORES
canon De VALERA
Bhkenhead Says England Ac'
cepts DO Hall Way Oath

London, Aug. Is PNLord Birken-
head. secretary for India. is the first
mo'rber of the British cabinet to
c~4iment on the action of canon
e. Valera and his followers in the
bianna Fail republican party in TAX
hg the oath of allegiance with res
,rvations. as they announced 1t, and
assuming their places in the Dali
Cream.
In statement to the Daily Mail.
Lord Birkenhead. who was respon-
'ible for the drafting Of the oath of
allegiance embodied in the Anglo
IRISH treaty creating the Free State,
aid:
mo modification of the substance
II the Irish Free state oath to the
British Empire could be assented to
~ Great Britain without funda-
nlental disloyalty to the whole i'm
oerial conception. while further dis
loyalties hardly less grave would be
involved"
In saying this he was answering
direct inquiry respecting a reported
impending attempt to obtain modi-
fcation of the oath, the hope of
which was publicly expressed by
John Redmond.
Lord Birkenhead's statement ad-
mittedly was made in his own be-
calf. without consulting his col
leagues. and he added, that as far
l. +;
ng in the world would induce him
o white down the oath or allow
It's substance to be impaired.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Emmett
and daughter. Grace, and Miss Grace
Smith have returned from Hampton,
Beach, n. H.
Mrs. Augusta Holmquist and son.
Walter. of Linwood street, and
Charles Sexton of Arch street. have
returned from Indian Neck, where
they spent the past week.
Miss Marie Warren of Wichita,
Kansas. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Howard L. Sheldon of
Monroe street, has gone to Boston.
Mrs. Mary Luddy, Misses Gertrude,
Mildred and Grace Luddy and Will
liam Luddy have returned from Que
bee, Canada. after a weeks auto
tour. They left today for their sum-
mer home at Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Curtin,
Miss Catherine Curtin. Bernard Cur
tin. Mrs Helen Doran and Mrs.
Catherine Rynn left yesterday for a
motor trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young and
Miss Anna McGill of Franklin Square
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Woman Kills Herself
And Little Daughter

Boston, Aug. Is Pl-Mrs. Helen
Ekblom, "a, of Gardner and her
three year old daughter were found
dead from gas poisoning in a room
in Columbus avenue lodging
house today. A card found in the
room bore the womans name and
address.
Police broke open the locked
door after a ledger had reported
smelling gas. The gas jets were
open and tape had been pasted over
the cracks of doors and windows.
The woman came to the lodging
house a week ago with the little
girl
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

DR.. F. Scott Mcbride to be prima-
rily educational, it is matter Of i'm
mediate interest to the temperance
leaders to have control OF the major
political parties vested in persons
sympathetic with prohibition.
What political support the
league could command, il it should
enter the political lists actively.
doubtless would be accorded Presi-
dent Coolidge should he later be in
duced to accept denomination. 1t
has been indicated by dry" leaders,
but in the event that his Rapid City
pronouncement is final, it is under
stood that the league would look
with favor on any one of a number
of republican leaders. notably Her
bert Hoover. who is acknowledged
to be dry"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
TO CLAIM TITLE
Frankie Genaro to Appear Before
New York Commission Today Be-
cause OF Coast Report.

New York Aug. IS (UP)-Frankie
Genaro. ex-fyweight champion Of
the world. intends going before the
boxing commission today with his
new manager. Joe Jacobs, and put In
a claim for the title which he lost
on a close decision to Fidel La Bar
ba several years ago.
Genaro's action follows reports
from the Pacific coast that La Bar
ba has vacated the title because he
no longer can make the weight.
Jacobs announced Genaro also
will claim the bantamweight title.
because he holds two decisions over
Bud Taylor, who, in Illinois is rec
ognized as the champion in his
class, although in other parts Of the
world the title is open.
If necessary, Jacobs says Generao
will fight for the titles, and will
Welcome an elimination tourney.
Genaro was recognized as the sue
cessor to Pancho Villa, when the lat
Ter died, because he had beaten