davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
German Court Gives
Medium Articles
Left By Spirit

LIN, Jan IL 0N.SO.-
Property deposited on this mum.
dane earth by a spirit from the
Unknown Beyond belongs to the
medium whose call the spirit
answered.
This is the decision of the Ger
man courts in the law suit OF
Eugen Georg, German author,
against Fraeulein Else Arnheim,
a poet and spirit medium, for sur
render Of a manuscript which
both claimed the spirit Of Ludwig
INLAND, famous German poet,
had left with them at q spirit
seance. Georg claimed that his
hands touched the manuscript
before Fraeulein Arnheim got
hold Of it. but she denied this.
The court decided that Georg
had not proved his claim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
KING AND QUEEN
BOTH BETTER

LONDON. Jan. IA U.N.S).-Fur-
ther progress in the condition Of
King George was reported in the
following official medical bulletin is
sued at Buckingham Palace at II
o'clock:
His Majesty is making slow prog
ress. The next bulletin will be is
sued tomorrow evening""
1t was signed by Sir Stanley
llewett, Sir Hugh Rigby and Lord
Dawson of Penn.
At the same time it was an
naunced officially that Queen Mary 5
cold was better. Her Majesty, how
ever, was keeping to her room today
az precautionary measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
Bill Asks Construction
Of Approaches to Tomb

The House Military Affairs Com.
mittee has introduced a bill to pro-
vide for an appropriation for the con.
struction of approaches surrounding
present roadways in the vicinity of
the Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier.
Secretary Of War Davis asked the
committee to petition Congress to
provide sufficient funds for the i'm
prOvement, which will be separate
from the $4,000 already authorized
for the completion of the tomb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
Better Than Whiskey
For Colds and Flu

With your watch in your hand,
take the drink at one swallow ant
call for your money back in two
minutes if you cannot feel the dis
tressing symptoms of your cold fad.
ing away like a dream, within the
time limit. Don't be bashful, for ali
druggists invite you and expect you
to try it. Everybody's doing it.
Take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and children, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective. the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for children as well
as adults. Quickest relief for ca
tarrhal Group and children's chok'
ing up at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT

The sensation of the drug trade is
Aspironal, the two-minute cold and
cough reliever, authoritatively guar
anteed by the laboratories; tested.
approved and most enthusiastically
endorsed by the highest authorities,
and proclaimed by the people as ten
times as quick and effective as
whiskey rock and rye. or any other
cold and cough remedy they have
ever tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir, so all you
have to do is to step into the near
est drug store. hand the clerk, soc
for a bottle of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspOonfuls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
Woman Quizzed in Va.
Bigamy Case; Man Held

Richmond, Va. detectives today
questioned a Hyattsville woman. in
an effort to confirm reports that d
man they had arrested has been
married three times without being
divorced.
The woman examined was Han
nah V. Little. said to be the second
wife of William T. Smith, alias
Smythe. 81, captured in Charlotte,
n. c. Smith also is alleged to
have visited affairs with Lillian
Elease Smoak. Of Spartanburg, S.
c., and Alice Elizabeth Elder, of
South Richmond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
THIEVES LOOT STORE

COLUMBIA, Pa, Jan. 14.-ThieveS
forced entrance into the wholesale
and retail store OF George f. Zuch,
Marietta. and carried away tobacco.
cigars, cigarettes and candy valued
at 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
Historical Society Will
Hear Grant on L'Enfant

Columbia Historical Society will
meet at the Cosmos Club tomorrow
night at SIS o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14

The L'Enfant Plan and Its Da-
velopment to Date" will be the sub.
iect of Lieut.. Col. L.. s. Grant. Bird,
L. S. A, who will address the
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

that no such gong. bell, horn or
other signal shall be used. rs shall
produce "a sound OF annoying. loud
or distressing character, or such as
to brighten pedestrians or animals.
or make offensive noise" In other
words Willie couldn't have a siren
or his. tricycle..
Automobiles standing on the
street between one-half an hour
after sunset and one-half hour aft
er before sunrise" had to be pro-
vided with at least two lighted
lamps. visible for q reasonable dis
lance In the direction toward which
the vehicle l. going. and 70 red
light attached to the rear OF such
vehicle.
washington and Levee streets
were designated as hack stands"
and woe unto hack driver caught
off his beat.
Here's one section that is still
needed:
"A pedestrian shall not stop or
stand in the way so as to obstrucs
the free use OF the sidewalks or
street corners or any other public
property IN the city OF Brownsville.
by loafing. lounging or standing III
and on the same"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

AUSTIN, Sept. 1.-THE three Eases
involving largest sums of money TO
which the state has ever been a
party all we're tentatively set this
week for submission In appellate
courts.
These are the states $50.O00,000
suit against II. l.. Blaffer and 40
others, involving oil lands in Harris
county; the states suit against G.. w.
Bradford and over 600 others involv-
ing title to stream beds estimated
TO exceed sl0O. COG 900 in value. and
the suit Of Kipp VS.. Empire Gas and
Fuel company, TO which the state is
a party, involving the question Of the
cceds OF mineral sales and leases un-
der the REIMBURSEMENT act"
The Blaffer suit tentatively has
been set for submission before third
civil appeals court here for Oct. 10.
The Bradford suit Is tentatively set
for submission before the same court
for Oct. 80. The Empire suit is now
docketed for submission next We'd
nesday, and at that time will be CIV
en- a definite date on the docket.
The Bradford case involves a test
of validity Of the small stream bed
title law that was passer over Gov.
Dan Moody's veto this year. The law
is attacked by the state and by in
%tervenors in the suit 1t would
validate title to surveys across legal
ly navigable streams. originally made
illegally, where claimants under the
surveys have been In possession for
10 years. The land involved In this
suit is nearly 20 miles of the bed OF
the north fork of the Red river in
Gray and Wheeler counties. includ-
ing the rich oil areas about Lefors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Hook Up that whipple-tree. you
rubel Where do you think you
are2 IN some little one-horse
burg2 You had better read the
traffic ordinances when you come
into the city or you are liable to
find yourself in jail. Endangering
life and property I'm a good mind
to run you in"
This is a sample of what a per-
son unlocking their whipple-tree
in Brownsville back in 1915 might
have gotten from a traffic cop"
The ordinances paid particular at
tention TO horses. wagons and bug
gies back in those days. and was
not overly bothered by the current
menace known as automobiles.
Section 81 or the traffic ordl-
nance made clear the laws on
whipple-trees. 1t read:
No person in any street or way,
shall remove a wheel, pole or whip
ple-tree, spllnterbar, or any part
Of a vehicle. or any part of a har-
ness of a hose attached 70 a We
hicle without first unhitching the
horse or horses attached to said
vehicle.
IF old Dobbin was inclined to
be a bit skittish one dared the
wrath of the traffic cops by driv-
ing him on the thoroughfares OF
the city for the law was strict on
the question Of partially broken"
animals.
That horses held the upper hand
over automobiles in those days is
clearly indicated by section Il. It
declared that any one in an auto
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
new CHURCHES
ARE UNDER WAY
Raymondville Congregations
Start Work On Two
Buildings

Two new churches were started
this week in Raymondville. The
members Of the Christian church
broke ground for their new build
ing on Harris avenu just north nf
the high school. and have COM
pleted the foundation and are lay
ing the floor. The structure to
be- 28 hy 40 feet and will have VII
auditorium and four small class
rooms. III. I'D. Warren has the con-
tract for the building. The lots on
which the church is being built
were donated by Grandpa" Harris.
one of the most active workers Of
the congregation.
Members Of the new Church or
Christ have torn down the old
tabernacle on the lots southeast cf
the school houses and started the
construction or the new church. It
will To- XIX stuccO TN Spanish mis-
sion style. trimmed with face brick
1T will have "a front az 80 feet and
a depth of So feet. The inside will
be plaster finish. AT the end of
the auditorium will be q stage. with
the baptistry at the rear Of IL, and
on the sides will be class rooms and
dressing rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
McLeod-Hood Co. to Mrs. Geo. L.
Kaufman. all blk. 80. containing 5
acres. McLeod-Hood Prop. /. S7506.
Valley Orchards Rel. Co. to Nc
Leod-Hood Co. all blk. 80. con-
tanning 5 acres, McLeod-Hood Prop.
subd. l.. si660.
Guadalupe BenavIdes to Aniceto
Benavides, 25.4 acres out Of San
Pedro de Carricots grant: also 5.32
acres of Jose Cavazos 28l acre
tract. San Pedro de C~arricitcs
grant.
Il. A. Reagan ct TX To j. I.
Coursey, lot IL. blk. .. Nichols e.
Howell addn.. Harlingen, 5000.
r. A. Smith ct ux TO w. c. Nc
Clintock, lot 10. blk. 5, o. T., Har-
lingen. $40 etc.
Raymond Slaughter to j. L. Bates
lot 8, blk. As, Third addn.. San Be-
nito. $4,000.
Cam. Co. Realty Co. to trustees
Of the Comics Baptist church. lots
land 2. blk. 3. First addn., town OF
Combes, $500.
Robt. G. Hance ct ux TO Robert
c. Hance ct al, 8. IL Of Sc Ia
blk. I57, San Benito Land and Wa
ter Co. Conception de Carricitos
grant. $500.
A. A. Bush ct Tx 10 A. NJ. Goody-
koontz. all lot 81, Homeland adm.
Harrington. $3.50.
Mrs. Emily Turner de Villareal TO
Aurora Villareal, lot 6, blk. III.
Brownsville, $40 etc.
Port Isabel Co. TO Geo. 4. Leon
ard. lot /, blk. ll5. Port Isabel, S.
900.
port Isabel co. to c.. ID. Thomp-
son. lot 10-A, blk. "a, city Port
Isabel. SO etc
q. ID. Thompson to S. /. Jackson.
lot 10-A. blk. 81, Port Isabel. $3.50.
8 I. jackson to Port Isabel Co..
lot 10-A. blk. "a, Port Isabel, $40
etc.
A. @. Hedges to Southwest Texas
INN. Co. an undivided interest IN
80 to farm lots 90. 80, 100, l0l,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

place to any vehicle that ap-
proaches to take on or let on pas
sengers.
Evidently the city did not have
much faith in the hack drivers
conscience for 1t made a law order
ing such drivers TO hand over all
property left III their vehicles To
the chief OF olice.
Little Willie could not legally
ride his tricycle. on the sidewalks
and 1t was mandatory that he have
a gong. bell or horn. or other ade-
quate signal in good working order,
of proper size and character. suf-
ficient 20 give warning. provided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
INFANT DEATH
j RATE FALLING
1928 Shows Slight Increase
But Conditions Constant
ly Are Improving

In the rate OF infant deaths. the
year 1923 shows a slight increase
over the year 1927, according 10 the
report on infant mortality lust is
sued by the American Child Health
association. In the year 1927 the
United States achieved the lowest
rate ever recorded, 64e, and last
year the figure 68.33 shows the
second lowest rate. This means
That Tor every thousand babies born
awe, approximately 68 infants un-
Ger one year Of age died.
The report Is based on the study
OF Iz9 cities with a population OF
lOsOOO or more as recorded In the
1920 census. Seven hundred and
nineteen OF these cities lie in the
birth and death registration e
and ten Of them in the part Of the
country that has entered the death
but not the birth registration area.
They are scattered IN forty-four
states and the District Of Colum-
bia, and. ccording to the last CEN
sus. include a population Of about
~forty-four million people.
OF the cities having a population
Of 100000 OF more, Seattle, WASH
ington and Portland. Oregon tie
with the lowest rate of 43. San
Francisco runs a close second with
q rate Of IS. OF cities having a
population between 10000 and
100000. Oakland, Calf, leads with
a rate OF Al, and Is followed by
Spokane, Wash, with a rate Of 40.
Des Moines, Iowa. and Cambridge,
Mass. each with a rate Of SO.
Berkeley, Calf. Is first among
cities having a population between
$4,000 and 100000, its rate being
the very low figure of 81. In this
group, Union City. ". j., is second
with a rate Of 80 and Long Beach,
Calf, is third with a rate of 38.
In the next population group of
$4,000 to $4,000. Alameda. Calf.
stands first with a rate Of Is. Med
ford. Mass, shows a rate Of 30; Oak
Park, Ill, and Everett, Mass, have
the rate of 81.
In the last population group
10000 to rs, 000-Holland, Mich.
achieved the very low rate Of 81:
Braintree, Mass, p; and Stoning-
ton, Conn, "a.
Though the lowest individual
rates are recorded among the less
populous cities, yet a comparison
of the rates for the various popula-
ton groups considered as a whole
shows the lowest rates for the cities
having the targets population. Ihe
following table illustrates:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
RAYMONDVILLE PASTOR AND
MISSISSIPPI GIRL MARRIED

Mrs. Cooper is a graduate Of the
Decatur junior college. Rev. Coop
er graduated with the class Of "a
from the University Of Mississippi
where he received his A. B. degree.
Three years later he received a de-
gree from the Southwestern Theo-
logical Seminary. Raymondville Is
his first charge.
Members OF Rev. Cooper's con-
gregation and a number OF friends
gave q miscellaneous shower and
filled the parl0r OF the parsonage
with groceries. cooking utensils and
other useful gifts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

mobile had to stop and let the
driver of a horse pass If so request
ed or signaled.
The commonly accepted stop
signal then was to take the whip
from its stock and hold II VERT
cally. The law prescribed that cor
ners should not be turned at a
speed greater than six miles an
hour.
Section IL would probably be Civ
en- the hearty ha ha now. 1t read
as follows:
No vehicle shall be allowed to
monopolize any part Of the curb.
and vehicles shall promptly give
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
SHUTTLE MONOPLANE
OFF ON FLICHT

WICHITA, Kan. Sept. 14-tP-
The Shuttle monoplane City OF
Baltimore" took off here at i:34
a. m today on an endurance re-
fuelling flight scheduled to take 1t
to Los Angles and then acroS the
continent 70 Baltimore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
Especial to The Herald)

RAYMONDvILLE, Sept. 14-Rev.
@. A. Cooper has returned from his
old home in Mississippi with a sur
prise for the members of his con-
gregation and the citizens Of Ray
mondville. bringing a wife with
him. His bride was formerly Miss
Oleta Stamper of Decatur. Miss.
They met several years ago. while
Rev. Cooper was conducting a re-
vival service near Decatur where he
has returned each year for the past
three years to hold revival meet
ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Hooks and Hodges subd.. also $50
acres out of La Feria grant, $4,000.
Jno. d. Townsend ct ux TO Ar
thur L. Bundy. lot 4, blk. 4. Fair
view addn., Hariingen, Sl2.500.
F. N. Booth to L. z. Jones. lc. 6.
blk. Il, Fourth addn., San Benito.
$148.75.
Pedro Longoria ct Tx TO Jesus Fl.
Cara, OILS acre out of G6.67 acre
tract, La Feria grant, 500.
HidaIgo County
r. B. Sappington ct Tx TO Walter
II. Rice. lots 4 and 5, blk. 234, Ed
inburg. $40 etc.
7. w. Carter to Ross r. Carter.
26.l9 acres out Of lot % and q,
East Retama subd.. $40 etc.
John H. Snary TO c. S. Gilker-
son. north 5 acres S. 10 acres lot
1876. West adm. TO Sharyland,
$3.50.
w. y. Richardson ct Tx to Arthur
Noe, s. IS acres NJ 1875 acres lot
26-9, West addn. to Sharyland,
$l.0l788.
John n. Shary to l.. ". Olmsted,
5. 9.5 acres N. 1915 acres lot 26-9.
West addn. to Sharyland, S1282.50.
Banks e. Morgan. Inc. to Bertha
B. Young. lot is. blk. 6. College
Heights adm. TO McAllen. $1,000.
B. w. Batterton TO c. j. Vollmer,
ct ux, blk. 8 and N. IL blk. .,
Alamo townsite. $3.50.
". NJ. Sutphen TO VI. P. Lakeland.
lots IS and is, blk. So, Hargill
tovnsite. S3l5.
@. 8. Wise to Frank w Edwards.
10 acres lot 2. blk. rs, West
Tract subd.. $552.
Mrs. James Mcleod 10 Ameri-
can r. @. l.. g. I. Co, farm tract
1920. North Capisallc dist. 1898.
Aim Merud ct ais to Mrs. James
Mcleod, farm tract $500, North
Capisallo dist, 81 etc.
j. A. Emery ct Tx to N. K. Hol-
singer. lots IL and u, blk. %, Yves
laco, S2l50.
Sam r. Hogan to c. j. Hogan,
so by l60 feet out Of blk. ls8. Mer-
cedes, $40 etc.
d. r. Mennis to Guy William
Mennis, lots 3, 4. 5, 9, blk. z. lots 4,
2 8. s.. 2. 8. blk. 5, lots j. 2, .,
8. 2. 6. blk. Is, lots 8. 4. 5, 6, blk. 10,
Jackson subd.. S6,240.7 70.
W. F. Bradshaw ct al by sheriff
to American r. @. Id. and Irrig.
Co, z. 30.7l acres farm tract 2i19,
North CapiSallo dist, S1,S31.l1.
Henry c. Swarz by sheriff to A.
r. @. L. a. /. Co., S. 20 acres farm
tract 242, West Tract subd.. S665. Al.
L w. Yates ct al by sheriff to "A.
r. q. Il. & 7. CO.. 4. 1856 acres
farm tract 377, West Tract subd..
S430.SO.
Unknown heirs OF y. Z. Hocka-
day. deceased. ct al by sheriff TO
"A. r. O. L. a. I. Co, ". 90 acres
farm tract 185, West Tract subd.,
S566.92.
NJ. J. Liverman By sheriff to A..
r. c.. I. & 1. Co. w. 20 acres lot
3, blk. "A. Capisallo dist, S314.59.
Mrs. Mary Blyton e. al 10 A. r.
g. l.. & !. Co.. lots 8 and 10, blk.
SO. Capisallo dist. $35l0.20.
w. s. Bellows to Mrs. Geo. =.
Cowden and O.. Z. Cowden Jr.. 36.37
acres blk. 90, Hall Fifield subd.,
$4,000.
Fred Adkins to Fl. A. Barbee. lot
2. blk. "A, Edcouch townsite, $40
etc.
w. r. Hansen to wenzel j. Reich
enauer ct ux. N. ID lot 2T-8, West
addn.. Sharyland. $1,000.
j. F. Ewers ct ux TO w. r. Han
sen. N. l-2 lot 27-8, West adm. 10
Sharyland, $1,000.
Mary J. Eining ct vir to Dick
Bunger. 8. IL Of 4. IL blk. "a. Ia
Blanca b" $1,000.
Olwyn Dooley ct al by sheriff to
Valley Bldg. a. Loan Assn, lot 6,
blk. 3, Sunset addn. to McAllen.
$500.
Valley Bldg. & Loan Assn. to r.
NJ. Schmuck. lot 6, blk. IL, Milmor
addn. To McAllen. 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
SCHOOL o r.

LONDON-With infinite patience
Algernon Valentine has taught 500
sparrows in Hyde Park TO beg for
food, hover in the air when order
ed, and feed by numbers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
DANCING NOT AN ART

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. - Holding
that dancing Is not an art. a court
fined Miss Evelyn Thurston for do
ing a few fancy steps in the Art
Gallery on Sunday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Ten large cities whose records
are available as far back as 1916
were studied TO see what the de-
cline in infant deaths had been in
the last twelve years. The average
rate Of these cities in 1916 was l03.
whereas in 1928 the average rate
was II. Translated into lives these
figures near that approximately
10000 babies lived through their
first -ear of life in 1928 who would
have died in 1916.
The state Of Nevada has been adj
mitted in 1929. It is highly import
ant that the three states not yet
included in the birth and death
registration areas should enter
them at once. Not until then shall
the country really and accurately
know its own birth and death rates.
Without accurate knowledge OF its
birth and death rate q state Is
hampered In It's study Of the causes
Of mortality and its work OF pre-
vent!on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
NO. 87s7. Segundo Cortez rs. Ma
ria Gonzales Cortez, divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

I03RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon A. vi Kent. Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

2sTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham. Judge
No orders.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
HEAVY LOSSES ID
 REBELS REPORTED
Indians Await Attack

NaCo. Sonora, Mexico, MarCh l5 tP-Behind hastily constructed barbed wire entanglements and en- trenchments, the loyal troops of General Augustine Olachea, consist ing mostly Of Mayo and Yaqui h. dians, today awaited an expected at tack uv rebel troops from two sides.
 Olachea and his coiorful band. previously looked upon as part Of the revolutionary forces, staged q vrup yesterday after they had been Iisuatched from rebel Headquarters hv General Francisco Mango 10 join otlrr resolutionaries in the Torreon src' or.
 Arriving al Naco. 12 miles south ui the border. Olachea suddenly pro- claimed his loyalty to the govern ueut and announced that he planned to participate in an attack or the revolutionary stronghold at Nogales.
 His action was a blow tO the rev uIutionary movement in the north. ulachea admitted that ho had pro fessed sympathy with the rebels and that he had been awaiting propi- tious moment 10 come out under his true colors.
 Rev omtionaries announced that their troops would move against Naco from Agua Prieta, sonora, and that another detachment would be sent against Olachea from the west,
 In the fortified trenches of Naco today could be seen the ShadoWy forms of the wives and swee'hearts Of the soldiers as they cooked tor 1llas and frijoles. 10 further fortity the colorful infantrymen against the impending attack from Asua Prleta and Nopaglcs
 suJdiers in Weird Garb
 The soldiers themselves, armed with Enfield and Winchester rifles wore a variety Of uniforms, Many Of them were clad i'll multt-hued blankets and straw hats. Scores of them Were prepared 10 go into battle bare footed
 General Mano. second in con- uand of the rebel armies, went into a rage when informed at Nogales Sonora. that General Olachea, had deserted the rebel ranks and taken Naco in the name Of the Mexican government This morning General Mano was sad 10 have regained his composure and Was once more tEe smiling leader who slurred soft spanish yowels and chuckled when reporters caught the significance Of his habitual .'muy bien."
 Frustration of the revolutionary plans in the north admittedly was q blow to their cause. The abont- face Of Olachea cut off Gen. Fran cisco Borque-. another rebel chief tain. at AguI Prieta. and to return to Nogales. Sorora. h. was forced 10 enter American territory,
 Eorquez wcs arrested by immisra- ton officials at Nogales, Ariz.. last night but was released and permitted to return to Nogales.
 Although ".od0 men originally We're in the units that moved out Of Nogales toward Torreon, reyolution- ary leaders declared less than har cr that number were with Olachea when he turned federal Loyal sources say that Olachea had 500 men within the fortified area,
 Tn spite Of the reverse. Manzo an- rounced through Jose GaXlola. o'- Gcial spokesman. that he had made his plans and would stick by them lat least for the present"
 Asked 1T Nauzo would apply for int"rrment in the United Sratrs
 American t,oops were stationed at GaNiola declined to say