davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Return From Ell PasO

Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Marshall have
returned from El PaSo where they
We're on vacation. The uranticipaCec
return was because OF the sudden
illness of one of the Marshall chill
dren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
SO Los Angeles

I9In Los Angeles
Miss Tessa Brinson, who is con-
nected with the Arizona Edison COM
pany is spending & few days in Los
Angeles as the guest OF friends ann
relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Dance at Club

Dance at CIuD
The Rendezvous club is giving a
dance at the Country club at o'clock
this evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Meets Daughter

Meets Daughter
! Mrs. S. L. Williams. OF Bisbec
raotored to Douglas yesterday to meet
her daughter, Miss Virginia Will
liams, who returned yesterday from,
Denver where she has been attenc-
! ing school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
johnson Here

w. F. johnson was a visitor here
Friday having come iron his norl2
near Bisbee to attend 10 business
affairs in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
From Mexico

From Mexico
Dell Williams is spending a few
days in this city, having come from
his home i'll Mexico
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
To Ramsey

To Ramsey
w. J. Jackson departed last eve
ming for Ramsey canyon where he
will join lis family who are epeno-
ing a vacation there. Jackson Will
remain over the Weekend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

facing the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
of Arizona who will meet here TO-
morrow for one day convention. A
greater part of the day will be taken
up with election of officers.
Illness
Miss Ruby Shropshire, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. A S. j. Shropshire
was reported as being i'll yesterday
and she vas unable to assume Eec
duties at the law offices OF w. c..
| Gilmore.
To Ell Paso
! +. D. Pierce, Y M. c. A. secrc-
tary from El Paso, has returned to
his home after a short visit to this
cty He will return 10 Douglas
The early part of the week IL the
interest cf a project +or the Y. NJ. C..
A. boys camp.
From School
! Miss Ethel Dawson has returned to
her home in this city after having
spent the school year at Tempe
State Teachers college. Miss Daw-
! SCH spent the past week visiting
/ friends in Tucson
From Miami
! Mrs. E. c. TruthWay and daugh"
ter, Miss Virginia TIuthTay, of MI
ami, accompanied by Ivan Larson
arrived in this city last evening to
be the guests OF Mr. ard Mrs. M.
j. Larson.
Visitors Here
/ Mrs Agnes Alexander, VINO fer
the past year has been making her
home in Glendale, Calf, has return
ed to Douglas in company with Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Rice. While in this
city they will be the guests OF Mrs
B. f. Russell.
Leaving Soon
Mrs. George z. Mason, OF San
Antonio, who has been Ill this city
fol the past two weeks visiting her
sister. Mrs. j. M. Johnson, will leave
Tuesday for Tucson on a visit.
Son Born
! MI, and Mrs. Douglas briggs are
parents of a son born at the Calu-
met hospital recently. The baby
weighed six and one half pounds
! Bother mother ana son are doing
well.
Meets Daughter
( Mrs. S. L. Williams. OF Bisbee,
her daughter, Miss Virginia Will
1ryIo0
Denver where she has been attenc-
ing school.
To Ramsey
{ w. j. Jackson departed last eve
ming tOr Ramsey canyon where he
Will join lis family who are speno-
ing a vacation there. Jackson Will
remain over the week -end
Return From Ell PasO
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Marshall have
returned from El Paso where they
We're on vacation. The uranticipaCec
return was because OF the sudden
illness of one of the Marshall chill
dren.
To Ell PasO
Mrs. Joseph Cominoli visited In
Douglas en- route to FL Paso where
she will spend several days Mrs.
Coninoli was the guest OF her aunt,
Miss Gellevieve Greene, while H. this
city. She makes her home in Can
anea.
Jr Chicago
Word has been received in this
city TO thA effect that Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. James have reached Chicago
Mr.. James is connected with tic
Douglas city water works. They made
the trip by motor.
Douglas Girl In ManitOu
Miss Verda Wood VINO has been
in Minneapolis, Mimi, for the past
two years is leaving for Colorado
Springs and Manitou, Colo, to pass
The next three months. She Will
return to Douglas in September.
Miss Minnie Fyrand is accompany
ing her. Miss Fyland is endeavo"-
ing to secure a position teaching in
I-.z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

! Undergo Operation
Margaret and Helen Wrig h t
daughters of MI and Mrs. J H
Wright, are recovering from ton
silitis operations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Illness
Miss Ruby Shropshire, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A S. j. Shropshire
was reported as being i'll Yesterday
and she vas llnabic to assume re:
duties at the law offices OF w. G
Gilmore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Return From Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Irwin will
return to Douglas Saturday morn.
ing after a two weeks vacation ir
the White mountains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Mannix Here

ManniX Here
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Iannix. OF
the Hillside Dairy near OSBORNE, were
in this city Friday. attending to
business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
To Santa Rita

To Santa Rita
Miss Mamita Reay will leave the
early Part of the week for Santa
Rita. NJ NJ, where she will be tbs
guest Of her aunt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

To Ell PaSo
+. D. Pierce, Y. M. C. A. secrc'
tary from EI Paso has returned t.
his home after a short visit to thi
clty. He will return 10 Douglas
The early part of the week il: TIT
interest CT a project +or the Y. NJ. c
A. boys camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

From School
Miss Ethel Dawson has returned K
her home in this city after having
spent the school year at Tempe
State Teachers college. Miss Daw-
SCH spent the past week visiting
friends in Tucson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
! Son Born

son BOTH
MI and Mrs. Douglas briggs are
parents of son born at the Calu-
met hospital recently. The baby
weighed six and one half pounds
Bother mother and son are doing
well.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Undergo Oneration

Undergo Operation
Margaret and Helen wright,
daughters of MI and Mrs. J H.
Wright, are recovering from ton
silitis operations.
Return From Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Irwin will
return to Douglas Saturday morn
ing after a two weeks vacation in
the White mountains.
To Tombstone
Miss Stella Mae Carson and Ray
rond NJ Jacobus motored to Tomb
stone yesterday to secure Wedding
license.
To California
Mrs. Ray Williams will go to
| California today She plans to re-
main there during the summer
months.
In Phoenix
Mrs. Stewart Carpenter, accom-.
panied by her small SON. Stewart
Jr., went to Phoenix yesterday where
they will remain several weeks.
From Nosales
Fred E.. Edwards, collector OF Gus
tens, who resides in Nogales, has
returned to his home after a short
business trip to this city.
From. McNeal
Mrs. William Cowan and daughter,
Florence, were in Douglas Friday on
Ia short shopping tour. They reside
! in McNeal.
Mannix Here
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Mannix. OF
the Hillside Dairy near OSBORNE, were
in this city Friday. attending to
business matters.
To Santa Rita
| Miss Mamita Reay will leave the
early part of the week for Santa
Rita N. M, where she will be this
guest Of her aunt.
johnson Here
w. F. johnson was visitor here
Friday having come iron, his norl2
near Bisbee to attend 10 business
affairs in this city.
80 Los Angeles
Miss TeSSa Brinson, who is con-
nected with the Arizona Edison COM
pany is spending & few days in Los
Angeles as the guest OF friends ann
relatives.
To Ell Paso
Nat Russell, Who is connected with
the Naco2ari Railroad company, was
q visitor in Douglas en- route to EI
Paso where he viii spend the week,
end
70 Naco
Ed Webb, mounted inspector OF
the customs. who spent short
time in Douglas attending to varl-
Gus business affairs, has gone to
Naco..
Returns
Miss Mildred Jacks Will return TO
her home in this city today after
having spent the past week as the
guest CT Miss Vivian TGcyarrow III
Santa Rita, N. M.
10 Berner's
H. A. Wimberley will depart today
for Berner's resort in Ramsey can
yon where he will spend the week.
end with his family who are passing
some time at the summer resort.
------- - =-==-----==
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Visitors Here
Mrs Agnes Alexander VINO fc
the past year has been making he
home in Glendale, Calf, has return
ed to Douglas in company with MI
and Mrs. Cecil Rice. While in thi
city they will be the guests OF Mrs
B. f. Russell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

TO Tucson
G. W. Taylor will leave for Tue
son this morning ON a business trip
which will take two OF three days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Leaving Soon

Leaving Soon
Mrs. George Z. Mason, OF Sar
Antonio, who has been Ill this city
fol the past two weeks visiting hel
sister, Mrs. j. M. Johnson, will leave
Tuesday for Tucson on visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
From Miami

From Miami
Mrs. E. c. Truthway and daugh
ter, Miss Virginia T1uthvay, of MI
ami, accompanied by Ivan Larson
arrived in this city last evening II
be the guests OF MI ard Mrs. M
j. Larson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Visiting Sister
Mrs Elizabeth Johnson is IL Doug
las visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
Speer, at the Avenue hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

To Tombstone
Miss Stella Mae Carson and Ray
nond NJ. Jacobus motored to Tomb
stone yesterday to secure wedding
license.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Rancher Here
c. E. Thierry, valley rancter from
McNeal, was, a Douglas visitor Fri
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

To California
Mrs. Ray Williams will go tt
California today. She plans to re-
main there during the summer
months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

N1eefS Here
R. L. Meers, a resident of Pearce,
was in this city Friday attending to
various business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Week End Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NGalvin will
motor to Bcrner's resort today and
will remain there ever the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

In Phoenix
Mrs. Stewart Carpenter, accom-.
panied by her small son, Stewart
Jr., went to Phoenix yesterday where
they will remain several weeks.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

"Spare the rod and save the
jewelry," might have been a good
motto to have been used yesterday
BY Mrs. Claude Yarbrough FEEDER,
Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. FEEDER appeared at the Of
ice ~ the Washington Times, and
reported that she spanked her five
vsar-old son while in front Of the
y ntre House Yesterday. and in so
ari1E t0Et = diamond bracelet.
Tee not her. her two sons and
1a1ar6 ne latter = millionaire.
f~we~ ~eai - the Frdor Vending
49, Coznpanv, were taking in
- Fg~TH TIE younger boy in.
mW1m1 Ww1n climbing the fence 70
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
CORBY OFFICIAL DIES IN AUTO CRASH
WOMAN HURT,
SUCCUMBS

Marion Joseph Ball, IS, SO K st.
n. E.. superintendent for the Corhy
Baking Co., is dead today. the result
of an automobile accident near Mount
Zion, Nd, yesterday, in which three
members of his family and four
friends were injured.
Those who escaped death when
Balls machine upset into a ditch
after colliding with another auto
on the Washington Chesapeake
Beach road are:
Wife and Son Cut
His wife and son, Joseph Ball,
s, both receiving cuts and bruises;
nephew, William Ball, of Berwyn,
Nd, broken arm; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Laue. 523 Harvard st. N. W.,
and their two children, Elizabeth,
6, and Gertrude, 5, minor cuts and
bruises.
Police are looking for the driver
Of the other machine today who.
witnesses say, stopped and save
his name. not waiting until the
officers arrived, however.
On Way to Beach
Ball and his family were on
their way to the beach for an out
ing when the tragedy occurred. 1t
is believed the cars struck head-on.
Ball. who was driving, was
pinned beneath the car, receiving
a fractured skull, crashed chest
and internal injuries. He died while
on the way to Providence Hos
pital. His wife is at Casualty Hos.
pital, where an X-ray will be made
to see IL she has internal injuries.
Another automobile victim is
Mrs. Mary Knowlton, a, 1914 Up
shur st. N. W., who died in the
Virginia Hospital yesterday. She,
was thrown through the windshield
Wednesday when her daughters
car landed in a ditch on Snake
Hill, Colonial Beach road.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
New Home Is Leased
BY HOnduran Legation

Another foreign legation has
chosen a location on Sixteenth
Street, famed for its embassies and
legations. The latest is the Hon
duran legation.
DR.. Luis Bogran, Honduran min
lster, announces lease has been
taken on the property at 1414 Six.
teenth ST., just above Scott Circle.
Several American friends will present
the Honduran colors to the legation
on Honduras national holiday, Sep
TENDER Is, at special celebration.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

get a better view and, after failing
to heed several warnings, received
spanking.
The child said nothing until after
they had returned to the Ebbitt
Hotel, where they are stopping, and
the discovery of the loss was made.
Then he smilingly informed his
mother, she said, that he saw the
ornament fall from her arm while
she was spanking him.
Police say that Mrs. FEEDER has
not reported the loss to them. She
said that she thought an appeal
through the press might recover
the bracelet, providing it was found
by some honest person. g
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
N. W. Saunders, 70, WEEDS
Mrs. r. d. COttrelI. SIS

Nathan White Saunders, 20, a
grandfather, and Mrs. Rebecca E.
Cottrer, SIS, a grandmother, were
married at 1912 Tenth st. N. w.
yesterday by the Rev. Marshall G.
Ellis. of the International Bible
school Association. A son Of the
bride gave her away.
Both bride and groom have been
married twice before. The bride
groom has two children and two
grandchildren and the bride has five
children and two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
INSIDE INFORMATION

INSIDE INFORMATION
- auuuhuus nus-year-old WINE,
a us-as ~ - n the shy.
60 - esusa - uaid angel. and
EmS 49,
- u - her n.y."
80 sa -t-zza1i.a ever . party
- -. en- her husband
- n--~a-s - frasads she had a
~ $50 a. e.1e n ss : q m. he
80 -s@ftsF ats thaa never"
-mu-. -t-uusy nasrs you." uhs
go - a. as~slsd sa his Sreast.
- - - - ~ shls ss , SSs i iSv.
- .-h-s h--- asa ~. from .
- 80 father awsks and
- ;. .hsus.a. bring up
=. 81 oss rad the latest
.. 1919 sss -. SEED bye. and
=. ss.ps-a~d. my precious
- s@a-a - - vest - keep a
49, - -. ss thy sat before
- ~s@a NE. In - years I've
49, - s=ssssst ed ding IN the
hsd any teeth i
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
G|RL,15,B0Y,20,
MISSING, WE'D
Times staff Photo

A youthful romance was uncov.
cred today when parents found that
15-year-old Pauline Jenkins. Of 1928
Thirty-fourth st. N. W., missing
from home since last Saturday, had
married Francis Jones. 20.
Saturday Robert S. Jenkins father
of the bride, notified police that his
daughter was missing and asked
their aid in finding her. Later it
was learned that the boy, who
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

If Fac smallest h1Ie dp-
psurH m the sock after a
@nEfhis WsaF." reads an Gd-
ussfisemsHf. ~We WilI giUe
waa anofhsF absolutely free"
Nerv ssssrOus. indeed, bat do
tAFB seen another hole or
mwofker sockg
ROSE 8. STREET..
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
SCHOOL PLANS OUTING

The annual outing Of the Wash
ington School for secretaries will
be held at Chapel Point tomorrow.
This excursion is for the summer
school students, and is under the
direction Of J. e. Palmer, general
chairman. -
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Yes, I can remember 1Dhen
giris srsaFiHg long skirts Gc-
fmallW blHshed red If, in get
ffag on a street ear, their
sklrts pulled a little too Ligh.
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
He BE
PUT UNDER
BOND

How 62-year-old Sidney
Wales Langford, wealthy owner
of the Penny Arcade, 924 Penn
sylvania Ave, N. W., ran a
losing foot race with a United
States deputy marshal, through
the heart Of downtown WASH
ington, was detailed today in
Justice Jennings Bailey's court,
when argument was heard on
a motion to place Langford
under bond pending the out
come of his wife's suit for d.
vorce.
Advertised for Husband
The wife, Mrs., Mary Langford,
who is %, is charging desertion
by her 62-year-old mate, whom
she married after advertising for
an American husband. They were
married on October 8, 1926.
At the time she wrote an APP
peal to a local paper asking it
Ito find her an American husband,
she lived in Germany. The appeal,
with her picture, brought her
numerous requests for matrimony.
Accuses Her in Suit
The husband denied the wife's de-
sertion charge, and, in turn. filed a
cross-bill against her, accusing her
of numerous acts Of indiscretion with
other men in the nine months they
have been married.
Through his attorney, Henry M.
Fowler, he denies that he will leave
the jurisdiction of the court pending
the outcome of the suit, Bond for
$500, however, was set by Justice
Bailey. The wife also was awarded
$50 per month alimony pending the
final determination,
Three in Long Chase
Counsel for Mrs. Langford, in
urging that the husband be placed
under bond, told the court that the
United States marshal had a great
| deal of trouble serving the suit
papers on him, and that finally to
accomplish this feat, counsel. Mrs.
1angford and United States Marshal
East pursued him through the rear
of premises at 924 Pa. Ave. and
through the streets of downtown
Washington, finally overtaking him
| and serving the summons.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
~ WUwBTES No NOT CONSENT
TwwW no II ANYHOW

IVY 10 II ANYHOW
49, 9sar, nay I bob my HART"
ass@4 ~ CARING little wife.
49, : GtGzt answer her At all,
EszHzsa ! dfdn : want any strife.
- 1880 SIS bcbbed - anyhow
A. tsas lift re IN . daze.
J waEe~1 - spaEk her good and hard,
- E1sw IL set ninety days.
2 =~-s=bsred JudEeMattingly's advice,
A. whach married men can't scott;
~Esu'vs Ee9 90 be good and nice to them
EmEn q they cut their heads off,"
CROAKING CHARLIE.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
IKSD IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS

81. 4 monument IS TO be
~
wm~silsd ~ France "a the man
gke szrsRtsd CamsmbeTt Cheese.
Leo spsa subscriptions through
fka eriWwR for monuments to
e. w-s rrho iHUeHtsd Hun
g-~sgE r-ulesk. AVID the one Uho
fsrss PVT eHf chop sUeV.
FITTING FAME.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Tee gKy rho said Clothes
wwEs fhs g.rs, - a liGr."
r-uf go srardsG as he looked
1919 - tie striped uni
ss~wH - ths prisoners.
HOFFMAN.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

boards at 1902 Thirty-third ST., also
was missing.
Friends made an investigation and
learned that the youthful couple had
been married and were living with
Jones relatives on dairy farm near
Leesburg, Va.
The parents of the bride announced
today that nothing further would be
done. They are very much in love
with each other, and Pauline, al
though very young, acts much older
than her age and is thoroughly ac-
complished in domestic matters. /
believe it would be wrong to sepa-
rate Them" her mother said.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
FORGE LITTLE ELK is learning about frontier day

GEORGE LITTLE ELK
from Tex Cooper, former
Texas ranger. Both will
be in Washington August
l and 2, with the famous
1O1 Ranch Wild West
show, at the Camp Meigs
grounds.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

~Ns=a e vsEr h>ck ard call"
- 49, - 80 saaldea fair;
mm@ go w@~a ~m~ ~ nasure's best
- -. sa s--e Eavs him the air.
KATYDID.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Manitoba's first commercial air
service has been established between
Winnipeg and the mining area in
the central part of the province.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
TAKES UP
DEFICIENCY ACT;
0. K. S ARlZ. DAM


< WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (R-Tack
ling in earnest the heavy legislative
program that confronts it, the house
today took up and completed the con-
sideration of slightly more than one
third of it's first bill-the $198O000OO
deficiency supply measure.
Debate tomorrow, however, will be
more vigorous as the controversial sec
ton dealing with the elevation of guns
on American battleships will be reach
ed A1number of members announced
today that they proposed to seek ap-
proval Of an appropriation for that
purpose.
During consideration Of the bill to-
day the house approved, subject to
ratification at the time of a vote on
final passage, a number of items in
cluding $40 100000 for veterans COM
pensation, all expenditures proposed
for Indian affairs and reclamation and
$46,000,00O for army and navy pensions
It also approved an appropriation of
So, 100000 for the Coolidge dam near
San Carlos, Arizona Of this amount
$1,O00,0O0 is for payment to the South
ern Pacific Railroad company for the
removal of it's tracks from the reser-
Voir site.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
SECRETARY MELLON, IN ANNUAL
REPORT, SAYS BUSINESS SOUND

WASHINGTON Dec. 7, P)-Al-
though business showed a recession
during last year it now Is approacn-
ing q normal expectancy with sound
underlying fundamentals, Secretary
Mellon said today in his annual re-
port to Congress.
Under the heading of "the pres
ent situation of business" the Treas
ury Secretary asserted that business
activity began in the spring months
of this year to fall below the to-
tails of last year AS a result OF this
recession, he said, business is "now
being conducted. on a basis that con-
forms more nearly to the normal cX-
pectancy as judged from the regu-
lar rate Of growth of the country
that has prevailed on the average
for some years"
"While business is not Us active as
in most of 1926, it can hardly be
said to be subnormal and the UNDER
lying fundamentals appear 20 be
sound,' he added. Another indication
OF healthy business conditions is the
recent recovery in commodity prices
que III LIlG uldAAI w ILlc LlSC i'll ctSIl-
cultural prices"
Credit conditions we're described as
sound, as indicated by the handling
of the peak load of crop financing
without strain and with interest rates
easing in the middle of October.
Explaining that the Treasury accu-
mulated vast amounts OF inforrna-
ton on business and finance, Secre-
tary Mellon said survey Of this
data suggested the following conclus-
ions as to business in the past year:
"a large volume of business was
done simultaneously with declining
commodity prices-an unusual COM
bination of circumstances.
"iThe volume of new construction
remained large, as engineering, in
dustrial and public works projects
were in sufficient volume practically
to offset a decline in construction OF
dwellings,.
"TIigh wages, due to increased aver
age productivity per worker, and
lower living costs, due to declining
prices, resulted in q substantial pur
chasing power for a large variety OF
consumers commodities.
Business was free from the accu~
mutation of excessive inventories, adj
vance ordering subject to cancella-
tions and unreasonable speculation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
San Salvador Puts to
Death Army Leaders
Of Abortive Revolt

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Dec. Q9-An army colonel
and major were court martialed and
shot today for participating in an un-
successful uprising against the gov
ernment this morning. The officers
were Colonel Juan Aberle and Major
Manuel ,Alfaro
Former President Jorge Melendez
and Frederico Kreitz, former chief of
police, were implicated in the abortive
revolt Several of the leaders have
been arrested and others escaped.
Business and social life were, normal
this afternoon, although after putting
down the movement the government
proclaimed state of siege. In official
quarters it was said that the move
ment had been poorly organized.
Several labor and student associa-
tions announced their support of the
government shortly after receiving
news of the uprising.