davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
Q cZ0GzozI D
Miss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 398 r.
KRESNY-FLEISCHER

One Of the most elaborate wed
dings in several years in this city
was that of Miss Elsie Fleischer
and Siegfried Kresny of Guaymas
which took place at 1880 o'clock
Sunday evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Fleischer, 236 Perkins
street.
The civil ceremony was per
formed by Judge Charles e.
Hardy and the religious by Rab-
bi Y. Dow of Tucson.
The Fleischer home was beau
tifully decorated in ferns and
roses. The bridal pair were
married under a large white bell
of white carnations and roses.
Harry E. Morse, was best man
and Mrs. Harry E. Morse matron
of honor. Other attendants
were Mrs. Leo Eichholtz and Mrs.
Arthur Goldenberg.
The bride was beautifully
gowned in white georgette, semi
bodice effect, trimmed in white
georgette petals. She wore a
pink hair-braid hat trimmed in
moline and velvet, and carried a
large boquet of bridal roses with
festoons of ribbon and moline.
The matron of honor carried a
lboquet of pink roses, and the
other attendants carried Cecil
Bruner and sweet peas, with
maiden hair ferns.
Prior to the wedding Mrs. Hen
rv Weinberg sang, "I Love You
Truly" Mendelsohn's wedding
march was played by Miss Sand
Ter.
Dancing and a reception at
Nuti's Cafe in Nogales, Sonora,
followed the wedding at which a
large wedding cake was cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kresny will leave
shortly to make their home in
Mexico.
A feature of the wedding was
the presence of four generations
of the Fleischer family, among
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
MIcHAELs-WIL.KIN

Miss Katherine Wilkins, very
popular daughter of Mrs. E.
Wilkins of West Street, was mar
ried to Gus Michaels Wednesday
morning at five o'clock at the
home of Rev. J. Lawrence Bell.
Miss Esther Dalton was grides-
maid and H. A. Wilson best man.
The brides mother and brother
were the only other at
tendants at the wedding. Mrs.
Michaels was very. popular
school teacher in the local grade
schools and Mr.. Michaels was con-
nected with Roy and Titcomb, this
position he recently resigned and
upon their arrival home Mr.. Mi
chaels will take a position as man.
aoer of the Nogales Wonderland
Club. The popular young cou-
ME have gone to Phoenix and
from there they will go further
north on their honeymoon.
Mrs. o. C. West was an arrival
in the citv from her home in Los
Mochis Wednesday.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Faulkner had
q large swimming party at the
camp pool Wednesday evening.
Major P. Lopez and wife and
DAUGHTER Olga, sons Raul, Oscar
and Nestor have received orders
TO 90 to San Antonio. They will
loave the city Saturday.
1t. and Mrs. Lucas entertained
Major Lopez and wife last night
at dinner party at Rossr's.
Captain and Mrs. Marsh invited
the Lopezes for a luncheon this
week. The guests were Maor
Lopez and family and Mrs. Marsh
and Mrs. Alexander.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

The members of the Bohemians
Club were hosts Sunday evening
at the Log Cabin for one of their
regular dances. The dance was
very successful one and an
other is promised by the Bohemi-
ans for the very near future.
The Crawford Street Club met
at the home of Mrs. Amy Jones
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. H.
Watkins and Mrs. H. M. Clagett
were invited guests.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
Nogales, Arizona, Friday June "a, 1927.

Mrs. A. E. Sanders has extend
ed invitations to her friends for
a bridge party to be given at her
home Monday afternoon. The par
tv is being given in honor of her
sister who is here visiting from
Yuma.
Mrs. Mary Wise Murray, wife
of 1t. Murray, formerly of the
25th Infantry, now stationed in
the middle west. is home for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wise of Crawford Street.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
WEDNESDAY CLUB

The Wednesday afternoon Clu'
met at the home of Mrs. w. j
Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell had al
extra table and those who wer,
invited were Mrs. MacFarlane
Mrs. Green, Mrs. A. E. Sanders
from Yuma, and Mrs. Pomeroy
Mrs. Dye won the bridge priz,
and Mrs. Sanders received love
ly guest prize.
Mrs. M. P. Duffy has extend
ed invitations for a party to be
given at her home some time next
week.
Mrs B. W. Densmore of Ro.
chester, New York, is visiting Maj.
or and Mrs. Bliss at the post. Mrs
Bliss and Mrs. Densmore were
schoolmates together. After he1
visit here Mrs. Densmore will go
to the coast.
Captain and Mrs. Lickton-
water were host and hostess at a
dinner party given in honor of
Major and Mrs. Lopez, Wednes-
day evening. The home was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and the dinner table was beauti-
full in all of the spring flowers.
DINNER PARTY
1t. and Mrs. Donald Hardin had
a lovely dinner party in honor of
Major and Mrs. P. Lopez at the
post. Many guests were invited
and the table was lovely in the
decorations of the season. Mrs.
Hardin's guests were Captain and
Mrs. Marsh, and Mrs. Marsh
guest Mrs. Alexander, 1t. and Mrs
Gose and the honored guests.
Mrs. r. w. Bliss was. hostess
last evening to a lovely bridge
party given at her home at the
post. The guest received during the
evening were 1t. and Mrs. Sar
gent, Doctor and Mrs. Tibadou
1t. and Mrs. Hardin, DR.. and Mrs
Smelker, and Miss Josephine Tit
comb. The lovely party was
given in honor Of Doctor and Mrs
Tibadou. who are from San Fran
cisco.
Miss Dorothy Dougherty is home
for the summer. She has beer
attending an art school in Calf
ornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND A. LIE
garra and little daughter Bett!
June were in the city the frs
part of the week visiting Mr.. lie
garra's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
A. Legarra of Crawford Street
They were here purposely to at
tend the opening of the Castle
Caves of which Mr.. Legarra''
father is manager. Mr.. Legarrs
left for Phoenix Sunday and Mrs
Legarra left Thursday.
Mrs. Monte Coolies father anc
mother have returned to theil
home in Exeter, California. They
spent several weeks visiting then
daughter. ~a
Mrs. L. Rentzman, mother Ao1
Mrs. I. Underwood, arrived yes
terday from Chicago to spend the
summer with her daughter.
Miss Esther Greason has ex.
tended invitations for bridge
party to be given at her home
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Dudley Ellis, agriculturist of
Cajeme, Sonora, Mexico, is in the
city on q business trip.
Mrs. C. V. Fowler and Miss
Helen Fowler were guests for the
week at Summerhaven camp at
Mount Lemon.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

the number, the BRIDES grand
father, Rabbi Blumenthal OF
Phoenix, retired.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
|25th Anniversary

motoring, you will appreciate a
nat that looks well-yet costs
so little that you do not have to
worry about it. Come in and
see these wonderful values in
midsummer hats.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25

Mefford's fresh ranch eggs. Seward Trading Co.,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25
OVERLAND TRAIL FROM kANATAK- -BR|ST0L BAY .
 |s IN POOR CONDITION
NO ICE ON lLIAMNA LAKE; MlLD- EST WINTER EXPERIENCED
 IN MANY YEARS

J. c. Reid of Ugashik, one of the best known of the successful trap pers of the Bristol Bay district, was among those arriving on the s. $. Starr Sunday. He reports good catch es in this region but the season has been delayed on account of the mild weather. The trail from Kanatak to Dillingham; is in very poor condition, he states, for dog teaming especially. The mail carrier had difficult time coming from Dillingham; to Kanatak. The trail was bare in great many places and Iliamna lake is not froz- en over which causes extra mileage by circumventing The last few miles the carrier was compelled to resort to horses which he borrowed at Kan atak to pull the sleds over the hill to Kanatak.
 It has been years since the country was visited by such mild winter and oldtimers claim it has been many years since the lake was not covered with ice at this time of the winter. It is doubtful if the mail carrier on this route will be able to make the
 required number of trips. Four trips are scheduled during the winter by dog team to Bristol Bay region from Kanatak The Starr making five trips during the summer months.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25
ARMY TEAM HAS BUNCH HEAVY ST|CKERs; PLAY
 BALL THURSDAY MITE

Staturately as we'll as ably the Sig nal Corps basketball team has the two swarthiest batsmen that local talent can show in the persons of Baker and Mclaughlin. These boys can surely swat the old pill.
 Better board up the windows in the back of the gallery and put up some sort of protecting screens for your spectators" said Lieut.. H. N. Jones today, flor these fellows had the repu- tation of being fence busters in base ball parks below, and we mean to clean up on the Civilian team Thurs day and then go after the Bremen next week."
 Not only is the lieutenant we'll pre- pared with stickers par excellence, but he has up his sleeve a sweet pair of pitchers-Stev and Galloway who can step in the box and twirl a complete assortment of benders and fast ones over the full nine innings any time. And the beauty about this couple is that either one is fast enough to take care of third base the hot corner-when not pitching.
 Speaking about stars, Uric, Army catcher, plays second fiddle to no other The little receiver is poppy and in the notwithstanding and in the game all the time. In the married and single mems game few months ago, Uric displayed his wares to the gleeful enthusiasm of all who watched the game.
 There is no position in which the post team can be said to be weak. The fans know the ability of Robison at first base and McNally, home run hero, in the outfield, not to mention the number of good ball players in the Service in Seward who can play with the best.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25

Co1eman's Gas Lamps and Lan- terms. J. l.. Graef.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
EIGHT ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
Soldiers Home Veteran
Among Wctims-Street Car
and Auto Crash.

Eight persons were injured. none
aeriousiv. in variety of traffic acci
dents late yesterday and early this
morning.
Walking north on Ninth street
against a stop sign signal. James
O'Connor. 63.year-old veteran at the
Soldiers Home, was struck by a n auto
mobile bound west on Pennsylvania
avenue. driven by Kennie r. Brown,
i ID street southeast. The veteran
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for bruises on the right leg.
Three Hurt in Crash.
a collision at lexington place and
Florida avenue northeast early this
morning between a Washington Rail
way & Electric Co. street car operated
by a. G. Mitchell. and an automobile
driven by Arthur T.. Davis. 5o years
old, 7o7 A street southeast. resulted in
minor injuries 10 its three occupants.
Davis. his wife. and Miss Louise
Emmons. were cut and bruised and
were treated at Casualty Hospital.
Lenora Laffettc, ~ years old, 910
Sixth street northeast, was treated At
Casualty Hospital last night for a cut
over the left eye and bruises about the
head after she had been struck at
North Capitol and Fl streets by an au.
tomoble driven by James NJ Mitchell.
1911 Lawrence street northeast.
Two automobiles came together last
night in front of 2551 Thirty-seventh
street and Isabel Mohus. IS years old.
1412 + street, a passenger in one of
the cars. driven by Eugene F. Crider.
Walter Reed. was taken to Georgetown
Hospital and treated for laCerated
face. The other car was driven by
Henry T.. Jackson. Clarendon, Va.
Falls i'm Truck Leap.
Albert Turner. colored, 81 years old,
S31 o street southwest. attempted to
jump on a moving coal truck yester-
cay. He missed the truck and fell in
the street. First aid was given at
Casualty Hospital
When the automobile in which she
was riding early this morning with
Irving Whitley. colored, 3S years old,
2206 H street. hit stanchion light i'll
front of 1112 Connecticut avenue,
Elivia Diggs, colored: 3S years old,
31S c street southwest. was cut over
the right eye. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1927-09-09
BOARD ANSWERS SUIT.
Claim of Railway Company Against
Fleet Corporation Disputed.

The United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation through
United States Attorney Peyton Cor
don and Assistant United States At
torney Leo A. Rover, yesterday filed
plea in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court in opposition to a claim
OF the Great Northern Railway Co.
for $6,541 for freight services. The
feet corporation claims that it should
be charged only the LAND grant or
Government rate which is about one
half Of the usual commercial freight
rates, since it is creature of the
Government, organized and owned by
the Government and handling Govern
ment property. While the amount
involved in this case. Governments
counsel points out. is small. the legal
question involved will affect the
claims OF numerous railroads which
have hauled freight for the fleet cor
poration.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
CHOSEN BY CURLEY CLUB.
AIoysius McGarvey Renamed for
President-Other Nominations.

Aloysius McGarvey was renominated
Tor president of the Curley Club last
night, at the Gordon Hotel, while Raw
Mulee also was nominated for the
Office. Other nominations included
Luther O'Reilly for vice president,
Gretchen Baden and Monica Gordon
for recording secretary, Helen E. Nc.
Garvey and Monica Gordon for treas.
urer, and Ray Mulee, Nellie Broderick
and William McGarvey for warden.
1t was announced at last night &
meeting, which was attended by about
90 members, that dance and card
party will be held on September "a.
in the Chestnut Farms Dairy Audi.
torium. at Twenty-ffth stret and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
Shop Apprentice Posts Vacant.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced an open competitive
examination for shop apprentices to
fill vacancies in the Bureau OF Stand.
ards, Department of Commerce. The
entrance salary is 5000 a year. Full
Information and application blanks
may be obtained from the United
States Civil Service Commission, 1924
r street = -.
Evening star., 1927-09-09

for the husband.
A final decree also was rahted to
Mary A. Smith from Philip E. Smith.
She obtained her interlocutory de-
cree May %. She was represented
bY Attorney Clinton r. Colvin.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
DEGREES of Absolute Divorce.

Justice Stafford today granted
final decree of absolute divorce to
Frank NJ. Noyes from Sarah +.
Noyes. An interlocutory decree was
given the husband May q. last. At
Evening star., 1927-09-09
Girl Roller Skater Breaks Arm.

Thirteen-year-old Ella M. Burch,
1890 Thirty.sixth street, was roller
skating in the middle Of the street
Evening star., 1927-09-09

in front of 3420 Prospect avenus lat.
yesterday her left arm. 1t was felt
and broke her left arm. 1t was gel
at Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
BAIL DENIED FIVE
NEGROES IN ATTACK
Upper Marlboro Prisoners Taken to
Baltimore for Safety Fol-
lowing Hearing.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July 80.
Five negroes of Oxon Hill, Prince
Georges County, following a prelim-
mary hearing in the courthouse here
yesterday in connection with an attack
on Miss Alberta Rice and her escort,
John w. Buckler, both of Washington,
on a lonely road in Oxon Hill district
the night of July 20 last, were sent
to Baltimore Jail yesterday.
The prisoners are being held with
out bail, to await action Of the grand
jury at the October term of the Cir
cult Court for Prince Georges County
They were taken to Baltimore for SAT-
keeping. as strong feeling against
them was shown by the large crowd
which packed the courtroom yester.
day.
The negroes-Richard Brown, Will
liam H. Proctor. Henry w. Proctor,
Calvin r. Ridley and Alfredcrick
Simms-all are charged with capital
offenses.
At the hearing yesterday before
Justice of the Peace II. w. Gore,
Buckler was the lone witness. He told
the court that he and Miss Rice had
driven into the country after taking
members of Miss Rice's family home
from a band concert in the city. When
parked near Oxon Hill, be said, two
colored men in an automobile stopped
and attacked them. These two later
were joined by three others. After
they had dragged him and his COM
panion from the car, Buckler said
and after they had beaten him nearly
unconscious they attempted to assault
Miss Rice. William Goodacre of Wash
ington came to the assistance Of
Buckler and the young woman. He
succeeded in getting the pair in his
car and frightening off the negroes
Suffering severe bruises and cuts, Miss
Rice and Buckler were taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
OVERCHARGE CLAIMED.
Andrews Firm Complains on Paper
Cup Rail Rate,

Alleging overcharge on shipments
of paper cups from points in New
York State to Washington, the r. P.
Andrews Paper Co., with offices in
Washington, yesterday filed a COM
plant of unreasonable rail rates on
the shipments with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Pointing out that the commission
has issued PREPARATION order in an
other case on shipments of the same
commodity and that under its prac-
tice reparation orders should be is
sued in similar cases. the Andrews
company asks for a hearing and re-
quests a judgment of reparation in
the amount of the alleged overcharge.
1t declares charged levied on ship
ments Of paper cups from College
Point and New York City by the
Long Island Railroad Co. and the
Pennsylvania Railroad have been I'M
just and unreasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Wife Says Dock Builder Deserted Her
Because She Grieved Over Rum Arrest

She charges that when she went to
the family Summer home at South
ampton. Long Island. She found n
caretaker armed with a shotgun and
under orders to admit no one.
Leary was released July in $4,000
bail after arraignment with four other
defendants on charges that still had
been found in operation in the Blue
Stores, N. Y. plant of the Red Hook
Electric Light & Power Co.. Of which
Leary is president.
Mrs. Leary was decorated by the
Pope in 1919 for supporting Catholic
charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Legion to Unveil Tablet.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

LURAY. Va. July 30.-The Amer
lean Legion post here next month will
unveil a tablet. AZ inches high and 81
inches wide. to the World War dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
CAR IS RECOVERED.
Owner Lacks knowledge Auto Wa.
Stolen Until Returned.

Not until police reported the re.
covery Of his automobile in Soutn
Washington did Abe Goldberg, 5625
Georgia avenue. know his car had
been taken by joyriders from Sixth
and B streets. where he had parked it
when he went to his place Of employ
ment earlier in the day.
Detective Lawrence A. O'Dea, in "a
police car driven by Whitney Walter,
was near Third and G. streets south
west when his attention was attracted
to an automobile occupied by four
colored men. He become suspicious
and started after them.
In their efforts to get away they
collided with an ice wagon. The
quartet jumped from the car and dis.
appeared. Ownership of the machine
was quickly ascertained, and it was
returned to Goldberg today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
1O1 RANCH DRAWS
CITY'S YOUNGSTERS
Hundreds Flock to Railroad Yards
to See Wild West Perform
ers on Arrival.

Lured by the appeal Of Indians ami
cowboys. hundreds Of eager youngsters
flocked to the railway sidings near
Camp Meigs grounds today to watch
the unloading Of the two special trains
which brought the 1O1 Ranch Wild
West Show to town from Lancaster.
Pa.
The haul to the lot will Immediately
follow, with performers riding their
own mounts to the show grounds.
There will be much for the Youngsters
to see today, for the colorful host of
horsemen will be making ready for
Mondays street parade. Besides the
Indians and cowboys there will be
scores OF cowEirls, hard riding Cos
sacks and Mexican vaqueros.
Wild West parade will leave the
Camp Meigs grounds at 10 am. Mon
day and proceed to Florida avenue, to
New York avenue. to Seventh street,
west on Mount Vernon place to Ninth
street. to X street. to Washington Cir.
Gle. east on Pennsylvania avenue to
Second street, thence to x street, out
to Fifth street northeast, to Florida
avenue and back to the grounds.
The parade will be headed by Col.
Joe c. Miller, president of the 1O1
Ranch in Oklahoma and of the 1O1
Ranch Show.
London University has added to It's
faculty a professor of dietetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
YESTERDAY,

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
A1uitanp5amSouthampton ;...'... 'yni Iy "a e,
Manchuria-San Fran cisco. ....... July II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .......... July 20
Republic-Bremen ...............J July IL
DUE TODAY.
La Bourdonnais.--Bordeau ...... July IS
Mayaro-POrt of Spain. July ~
Presidente Wilson-Trieste ....... July 16
S ShR'a Of es
Hamilton-Norfolk ............... july ~
DUE TOMORROW.
Adriatic-Liverpool .......... July 23
acknowledgement .............. July %
Calamares-Port Limon ......... July q
DUE MONDAY. AUGUST /.
american Shipper ....... July July z e
De Grasse-Havre .......s........J July -
Bergensfiord-Oslo .............. July 22
Pennland-Antwerp .............. July 22
MartiniaueHPuerto Colombia 49,. July 20
FoF St. George-Bermuda ....... July KY
COamo--San Juan July rs
JTas3 nj INV s..
Minnesota-London ................ July x
Ponce-San Juan. ......... July X
DUE TUESDAY. AUGUST 2.
Maravi-Cristobal .............. July "a
EEara6o!hhoLMW INV Inv *
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton; .,
American Legion-Buenos Aires. :. July a
United States-Copenhagen ....... July "
DUE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3.
DUE THURSDAY. AUGUST 4.
SNoiumbus.cBTemnen ....'....'...'yy uIy - ~
DUE FRIDAY. AUGUST s.
Berengaria-Cherbourg and South
EstoniaMDanzig July 90
George Washington-Bremen ...... July 27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Nieuw observation-disclosures. Boulosne
Cedric-oueenstow and Liverpool.
Sierra ventana-Plymouth. Cherbourg and
stockholm-G
newaska---Plymouth, and London.
Orizaba-Havana.
Porto Rico-San Juan.
San Mateo-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto
western world-Rio de Janeiro. Santos
,Monteyideo and Buenos Aires.
Teno@Cristobal. Iouique and Valparaiso.
Fort viGtoria-Bermuda; 49,. d.. y,~
MayariHPnerto Colombia.
Elna E.-Puerto Plata and San Domingo.
Biair-Genoa.
Bassa-Funchai. Las Palmas. Dakar and
Accra.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Leviathan-Cherbourg and Southampton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Liverpool.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
ADMINISTRATIONS and Southampton.
France-Plymouth and Havre.
Observation-Disclosures. CherbourR ana Ant
Werp.
SAILING MONDAY. AUGUST 1.
Manuel Arnus-Corunna.
SAILING TUESDAY. AUGUST 2.
Frederik XIlI-Christiansand. Oslo and Co
Dennagen.
Acknowledgement and Cape Haiti
SAILING WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3.
Byron-Patras and Piraeus.
Cabello.
Standardization.
Santa Marta-Kingston. Cristobal and
Puerto Colombia.
SAILING THURSDAY AUGUST 4.
Coamo-San Juan.
Presiden. Monroe-Havana and Cristobal
tar1und the world.
American Shipner-Plymouth. London
Santa Luisa--Hayana. Iquique. Valparaiso
observation-disclosures. Cristobal. San Fran
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southampton.
BourdoDnais-Vigo, Bordeaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
SEQUEIRA ARRESTED.
Former "Colonel" in Nicaraguan
Army Accused by Girls.

Miguel Fernandez Sequeira. 80 years
old. who said he was a former colonel
in the Nlcaraguan army when arrested
in this city early this year on a charge
Of failure TO pay a board bill. was ar.
rested yesterday by Detectives Thomas
Nally and E. +. Thompson on charge
of molesting two small girls. Two
charges Of assault were preferred
against him.
Police records show Sequeira was
arrested in st. Louis in 1919. Later
he is said to have toured the country
and made speeches in an effort to
bring about better relations between
the Central American countries. He
will be arraigned in Police Court to-
morrow morning. Miguel gave his
address today as 2013 Kalorama road.