davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
Sale Dates
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l


w. W. Parks, miles north of
West jefferson, on Middle pike, on
Silver farm. D. H. Elliott, Auct.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Tom Shannon, living on the Jenny
farm, near Pennsylvania d. H. Ell
lott, auct
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Mrs. John Flax and Edgar Flax
public sale at farm, 5 miles north OF
South Solon and five miles east of
South Charleston, on Pancake Chapel
road.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1888
Abbott 4 Lester-Public sale five
miles east of West Jefferson and two
miles south Of Route 40 on Koeble
road. F. T, Bradley, auct.
Joe Coony-Closing out farm sale,
Z miles west of London, near Wilson
Chapel. Robert Minshall, auct.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA
w. L. Overturf, public sale at farm
four miles north of Plumwood on
Route No. 38. Dave Elliott, Auct.
l.. G. Black. closing out sale 5 miles
southwest of South Solon, near Grape
Grove. Guy Currey, auct.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Sam Hanzel-Near Georgesville. D.
H. Elliott. auct.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II
c. b. Baughn, Adm. {. G. Harrod
estate. Antiques and chattels, one
mile north of South Solon. Guy Cur
rey, auct.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
6-HELP WANTED-6
SALESMAN-We have good openil

SALESMAN-We have good opening
for salesman in Madison county, to
take orders for the U. s. line of Stock
Foods; age 80 to 55; liberal compen-
sation paid weekly. Steady employ
ment with old reliable firm; experience
not necessary; farm experience desir-
able as we sell only to farmers; auto
mobile required. None considered but
good reliable men who wish to make
permanent connections. The United
States Food Co., Cambridge, o. %
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

CLASSIFIED RATE - One cent
per word first insertion; one-half cent
per word each following insertion. Nc
advertisement taken for less than 25
cents. Classified ads are cash-count
the words and figure the cost. No ads
taken after IL a. m. day of publica-
ton.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
Sale Continued

Sale Continued
With each purchase from now until
the Treasure chest is opened on Sat
urday afternoon, February a, the
Sharpe and Green company will pre-
sent key and continue the January
sale and Treasure Chest.
A 15-pound smoked ham, a 25-
pound bag of sugar and a pound of
Maxwell House coffee will be placed
in the chest.
Keys will be given away with each
purchase during the week and each
will be distributed in sealed coin en-
velope. Four keys unlock the chest,
and of course, First come, first
served"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
4-WANTED TO REM

FARM 200 to 400 acres. Must be
good land and we'll improved. Re-
SAGA 1910. g
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
BUSINESS NEWS

New Oldsmobile Soon

H. r. Denyes, recently appointed
Oldsmobile dealer in this territory, is
in Detroit today and expects to re-
turn Tuesday with one of the 1888
Oldsmobile models for display.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

We can save you money on town.
ship clerks and board of education
Blanks. THE MADISON PRESS co.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
FOR SALE

CORN AND OATS-Fresh shelled
yellow corn 22c; also good oats.
Farrar & Watts, Florence Switch,
Ohio. Ill
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

FARM-100 acres, we'll improved.
Phone 316-W Mrs. Robert Nor
rison. Ill
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
Births

Mr. and Mrs. Leon X. Carr, of South
Charleston, announce the birth of
baby boy at their home on January Zz'
O -------------
Wico chnnnars read the ads.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

HENS-Young, milk fattened. Alive
or dressed. Mrs. John Foster, West
Center street, London, phone 876-W1.
10
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

SMALL FARM-80 acres on Old Co.
lumbus road. Call Con Charters,
131 Washington Ave-, London, 0. ii
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

HOUSE, rooms. Modern. Coal fur
mace, garage. John Peard, phone
136-W. III
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
2-F0R RENT-2

FARM-On Lafayette ST., 30 acres for
corn. VIM. Gamlin, 123 Lafayette
St, phone 6S1-W. III
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

Is it advertised? Then ii must be a
standard item.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

GROUND HOG PARTY Thursday
night, February 2, at K of C. hall.
Given by both Ladies Sodalities for
benefit of st. Patrick's church. Public
invited. %
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

Wise shoppers read the ads.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

ROOMS-For light housekeeping; al
SO gas heating stove for sale. 128
East High street, phone 293-W %
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
3-WANTED TO BUYS

POULTRY-Highest cash price for
poultry and eggs. London Poultry
q Produce CO., 10 North Main St.,
phone SOW. g
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

HOUSES rooms, bath, gas, electric
ity, and garage. 219 South Main
st. If
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

OLD GOLD and SILVER - Highest
cash price. The Jewel Shoppe. If
Wise shoppers read the ads.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

FARM-On jefferson pike, first farm
east of Deercreek bridge. Call VIM.
Ganlin, 123 Lafayette road, phone
6S1-W. 3
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
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= + + : + + Z I 1! + 1. + !.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
Peru's Capital
Gets New Dress
Lima, Ancient City of the
Pizarros, Is Undergoing
Modernization.

Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington. ID. C.-WNu Service.
IN EMOLISHING here. building
there; installing modern "a
ter and sewerage systems ;
tearing up rough, age-worn cobble-
stones, putting down smooth mod
ern concrete and asphalt In their
stead; opening up new highways
both to the mountain and the e
and developing motor routes to the
outlying regions of the plain: thus
the makers of new Lima are trans
forming the Peruvian capital. city
of the Pizarros.
The older portion of the city, as
well as the newer region which cir
cumscrlbes 1t, is sharing In the mod
~ernization. True the older section
Is and must remain an area of one
way streets, for Its thoroughfares
are SO narrow that even street cars
must observe the one-way law. Like
wise, the sidewalks are so lacking
In elbow room that only two people
can pass n another at a time, and
the one on the outside must keep
a close watch lest he be struck by
a passing trolley.
Old and new fight for supremacy.
The blue-necked turkey buzzards
have lost their role as the official
scavengers; the ox-cart has given
place largely to the motor truck the
old barouche has abandoned the
streets to the modern automobile F;
and the patient, p%anniered donkey
is making his last stand.
Even Pizarro's stern old palace is
feeling the urge toward modernlza-
ton. In days gone by. there was
no street In Lima that had a single
name throughout its length. Each
block had its own particular des-
ignation. The two streets that led
from the Plaza San Martin to the
National Palace are six blocks
long. Each possessed six different
names, one for each block.
The municipal authorities wanted
to change all this and gave each
street a single designation for Its
entire length. The one they called
the Giron de la Union and the other
the Giron Carabaya.
But the populace would have none
of 1t. The man who did business on
the northwest side of the Plaza de
Armas still wanted to have his store
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

Sale of Shoes In a Peruvian Market.
on Escribanos, and the one who held
forth on the next block still insist
ed he was doing business on Mer-
caderes, and they continue TO do
SO. Consequently the Glron de la
Union is swallowed up by the sew
eral Gales which compose it.
These may be named without
modern-day rhyme or reason, and
they certainly are without alpha
betical or other indications of their
sequences; but the people cling to
them, despite whatever confusion 1t
costs the post office, however, much
1t may complex the visitor, and
whatever harvest 1t may bring the
taxi drivers.
How the System Works.
Many interesting stories are told
illustrating how this mysterious sys-
l WILL WchhSs OuS SonICA uo u olEduEcT
who hailed a taxi In Gale La
MERGED and asked the chauffeur to
drive him to "Baquijano veinte Gin
CO." The driver did not bat an eye,
but drove like Jehu up Jesus Naz-
areno, skidded on two wheels into
Giron Carabayo, raced around
Plaza San Matin, and whirled up
through Boza, landing his shaken
passenger at the address given-on
the same street, but simply In the
next block from where he started |
The name Mercaderas tells us Of
the day when that block was the
Wall Street of Lima and Escribanos
or the public letter writer's who
were sheltered under the portals on
the west side of the Plaza. Gale
Mantas proclaims the square where
the ladies of Peru's golden past
spent their husbands substance In
riotous purchase Of shawls, home
bpuuS, 1uuAdu LSALAACSY anu hhSSllCs
The history of Lima's past is writ
ten in her streets, in names that
the municipality long has wanted to
wipe out In favor of through des-
ignations and numbered blocks. But
the people of the city cling to their
streets with a devotion that will not
permit convenience to triumph over
romantic ties with the past.
In wandering about the old city,
one comes upon many an architec-
tural relic Of the days Of the vice
roys; but, among all of these, none
Is more impressive than the monas-
terry of San Francisco. There one
may be ushered into a porcelain gar
den where the artistic tiles of the
cloister compete with the living
flowers that bloom In the earth they
inclose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Vegetable Plate Is Headliner for Lent

Scrrice
T ENT glorihes the vegetable
II table.
Vegetables, cooked just the right
amount OF time. and seasoned
with taste, have the double ap-
peal of looking most tempting and
being good for you.
Two things are essential to max
ing the vegetable plate a meal in
itself.
First, combine the right veg
etables. Don't have two from the
same general family at the same
time. such as brussels sprouts and
caulifloWer.
Second, serve bread that has a
zest to it. a special decided favor,
such as Boston brown bread, rye
rolls or pumpernickel.
one Of the incest things yau
can do is to take time out to make
hot bran mullins. They give an
enjoyable edge to the flavor Of the
meal and, moreover, seem to add
Just that quality Of something to
get your teeth into that makes the
vegetable plate perfect.
IF you are artistic, your vegeta-
4 bic plate can be a lovely pic
ture. You can have it all yellow:
Turnips, carrots, candied sweets.
Or you can have a combination
of color that pleases.
Excellent is the plate that in
cludes grilled tomatoes. They add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
FEAR ALLAYED,
NATIONS BANKS
NORMAL AGAIN
Hoarded Gold Flow Near
End: Little Call for
New Currency.
ByTritcd Press

Bv Jntcd Pross
NEW YORK. March H. - The
banks Of the nation slipped back
into almost normal routine today.
the fears and uneasiness engineered
by the situation that resulted IN the
banking holiday forgotten
The flow Of hoarders gold back
into the federal reserve banks had
subsidized. Today is the last day for
its return before the list Of per
sons who have withdrawn gold dur
ing the last two years will be for
Warded to Washington.
Bankers estimated that IS per
cent of the nations banks are re-
opened and doing business of a nor
NAL or near-normal basis.
The nations reviving confidence
in its banks was reflected in the
fact that only S3,30l 900 of the new
emergency currency had been put
into circulation up to Wednesday
nBht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

under auspices of the Elks for the
benefit Of the indianapolis orphans
outirg fund.
Assisting will be Robert Prietz,
director OF tie Indiana School of
Music, and his associates, Louise
Pemberton, Louise Joseph and Jo-
seph Sheppat 4; Charles McBee,
Hurst Mendenhau, James Hawley,
Harold McManus, Bill Coles, Mas
ter Greenburg Jr, Henry Gardner.
Harry Weber, Pauline Suhr, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
MARCH II, 1888

Zainey brothers. Emeline joseph.
Era Lee Terry, Marion Jones. Mary
Francis Hall. Charlotte Weishaar.
Virginia Epson and Patty Staple
ton.
An added attraction will be a
quartet composed of Era Lee Terry,
violin; Philip Cutting, violin Mar
ion Jones. viola, and Charlotte
Jones. cello.
Governor Paul V. McNutt and his
staff have been invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
NOTED TENOR IN
CONCERT HERE
Tom Moore to Appear in
Benefit for EIkS'
Orphan Fund.

Tom Moore of New York. noted
Irish tenor, assisted by several In
dianapolis musicians, will appear in
concert at tonight at the Antlers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
MILITANT DRYS
IN PILGRIMAGE
TO MEMORIAL
Women March to Lincoln
Memorial; Inspiration
Sought for Fight.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April lion
this sixty-eighth anniversary OF
Abraham Lincoln's assassination,
militant women prohibitionists
sought inspiration from him for
their battle against repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
Members of the women's national
committee for law enforcement, now
in convention here, planned to
march to the Lincoln memorial, the
great white marble temple on the
banks Of the Potomac.
There, under the shadow Of the
heroic statue of the emancipation,
they proposed to draft a petition
to congress for redress of griev-
ances"
Their pilgrimage to the memorial
falls on a Good Friday, and it also
was on Good Friday that Lincoln
was wounded mortally by John
Wilkes Booth as he watched a per-
fCrmance at Ford'S theater in 1865
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Swap for things you want-save
your cash. A swap ad costs only
8 cents word and is listed free of
charge in Swap directory for go
DAYS. RI. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Last Rites TO Be Held

Last rites for Mrs Mary Hoilings-
worth Casweil, 81, a resident Of In
dianapolis forty-five years, who died
Thursday at her home, 1925 Central
avenue, will be held at Saturday
Ill the home Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Retired City Man Dies

Following an illness of ten months,
Henry E. Caplinger, So, of 4 North
New Jersey street, retired employe
OF the indianapolis Street Railway
Company, died Thursday in city
hospital. Services will be held at
2;3O Saturday in the j. c. Wilson
funeral home. 1880 Prospect street.
Burial will be in New Bethel ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, chair
man of the law enforcement COM
mittee, said women from thirty
seven states would participate in
the march.
Senator Morris Sheppard Dem,
Tex, author of the eighteenth
amendment, told the women Thurs
day night that I'VE must resist the
return of liquor traffic with all the
fervor and the power at our COM
mand and the best way to resist is
to attack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

lisions between individual units or
molecules. AS these units approach
one another they exert forces of
a repulsive nature, which oppose the
tendency to react. 1t is the speed
of the approaching molecules which
overcomes these repulsions and al
lows the molecules to get sufficiently
close to one another that the con-
stituent atoms may exchange or re-
arrange to form new substances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
FUNERAL TO Be
HELD FOR AGED
CITY RESIDENT
Mrs. Minnie Gentry, II, to
Be Laid to Last Rest
Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Gentry, n, Of 1902 North Illinois
street, who died Wednesday in the
Methodist hospital from injuries re-
ceived in a tall three weeks ago,
were to be conducted at $3.50 this
afternoon in the Flanner and Blu
chanan mortuary Is West Fall
Greek boulevard. Burial will be IN
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Aged City Woman Dead

Mrs. Mollie Grant, II, of SOB Mid
die drive, Woodruff Place, who came
to indianapolis about a year ago
from Pennsylvania, died Thursday
night at city hospital from apo
plexy. She was taken to the hos
pital several days ago after a fall
in which she fractured an arm. Two
daughters and a son survive her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
SEES NEW POWER ERA
Chemistry to Give World Atomic
Energy, Says Princeton Scientist.

To Science Serrice
NEW YORK, April 14.-Speed
in chemistry is ushering in a new
era which will shatter even the
atoms themselves and give the world
atomic energy, Professor Hugh S.
Taylor, Princeton university profess
sor of chemistry, predicted in a
radio talk under the auspices of
Science Service, delivered over the
Columbia Broadcasting system.
Professor Taylor explained that
chemical reactions result from COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
A. E. Cherry Is Taken

Arthur Edward Cherry, ST, died On
Wednesday in his home, 1887 West
Ohio street. Funeral services will
be held at Saturday in the Shir-
ley Brothers west side chapel, 1902
West Michigan street. Burial will
be in Floral Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Funeral Services Fixed

Funeral services of Mrs. Nancy j.
Lepper, "a resident Of indianapolis
forty-one years, who died Wednes-
day in her home. 2219 AVondale
place, will be held at 2.30 Saturday
in her home. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Irvington Man Is Injured

H. A. zehringer. so, of 1922 East
Washington street, suffered a
wrenched back this morning when
his car collided at Bosart avenue
and Washington street with car
driven by H. w. Townsend, Al, Of
5455 Hibben street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD
BY FAiRVIEW CHURCH
Trustees, Deacons and Elders Named
by Presbyterian Group.

Annual election of trustees, dea-
cons and elders of the Fairview Pres
byterian church was held Thursday
night at the church, following a
dinner attended by about 100 per-
sons.
New deacons elected were Mrs.
J. D. Stillwell and John E. SLIDER
man. Members reelected were La
ban B. Allen, Thomas A. Cooper,
Paul w. Kistler, Oscar T. Passmore,
Michael j. Shea and DR.. j. D. Still
we'll
Harry Coughlen, Willis Hargrove
and Austin w. Gemmer were re-
elected trustees. Elders reelected
were John F. BoeSinger, Harry G
Coughlin, Henry M. Gelston. Daniel
T. Weir, and Ernest E. Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
By ROBERT VALLEY
 MIA GqrvtCa Writer

They say the ghost of Francisco Figaro. who wrested Peru's riches from the Incas, still stalks through the grim old governmental palace at Lima-where he ruled 400 years ago and where he died with an as- sassin's dagger in his heart--mut- tering curses on those who broke the ancient grip of Spain on the rich country he discovered.
 It is merely an Idle superstition of illiterate Peruvians, perhaps, but sometimes superstitions have Q queer way of ringing true. And this seems to be such 0 case.
 For in the hectic century that has followed Peru's liberation from the Spanish yoke, numerous presl- dents have arisen swiftly to power only to fall as suddenly to disaster and in the past three years one has langufshed and died in a dreary dungeon and another has fallen before an assassin's we'll mined bullet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

spend too much sympathy on Le- guia, for there is another side. A ruthless tyrant, he dealt with his opponents with e heavy hand; he condemned numerous political foes to dreary dungeons and others he exiled or executed.
 Fortune" Never Found
 But no trace of the vast fortune that Leguia is supposed to have grafted ever was found, in Peru or aboard. Ho died protesting his innocence as this final statement attests:
 At the moment when perhaps I am called upon to appear before the Divine Tribunal and when l have placed my soul in the hands of God, the one source of truth, l wish to declare that am guilt less of the crimes, enrichment and extravagance, of which have been accused with an injustice that cries aloud to heaven. l am the victim of political passions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Editor Tall Tower Topics Now that entering the long evenings when there will much opportunity would the right direction young pie their attention the evening schools they accomplished nothing else they would be from bad company something which finds rather difficult do when he about particular object in mind The evening schools kept budngs
 where finds all kinds weather wise ganfully occupied would be difficult if impossible gest anything else profitable than take advantage in them From until spring people who working the day will have five hours evening which they will devote Young people should make good of 1t. Start now.-Observcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Here. there and everywhere

Here there and everywhere. Congressman Ned Goss. Fred Chase William Shpardon of this city inspected Camp Mohawk of the C. C. C. unit last week. Miles OBren of Winsted half of Miss Elizabeth OMea of this city called to his reward after 55 Sunday morning.
 for the annual physical inventory of property the Con National Guard announced yesterday by the adutant general They follow: Second Battalion Headquarters company and Company E. Waterbury, October 10; Companies and c. Waterbury October IT, Joe Famsetti. local lad who has just accepted position office boy the New York Mirrof stopped Tower desk yesterday inform that he caught Johnny Pa Jim Fryer Tipper Cony and Johnny Harnett Brass City protes action during the Manhan-s Bonaven' tur grid encounter Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

What To Do About It. First there's depression this have emerged from the first sermase and are now ready for the which like Gettysburg will last days with however ultimate if Waterbury citizens join with the citizens in BUYING NOW And this Fire Pre- venon gentle reminder that duty to guard against any your part that serious fire in the community So if does his and her part this week in helping depression by Buying Now and by ing to careless with cigarette butts quite few good deeds will have been done this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Depression Stirs Revolt

In 1880, after il years of undis- putcd power, came Leguia's down. fall.
 The world wide depression which had reduced Peru's exports to Q mere trickle. halted the revenue these exports had formerly brought, threw thousands out of work, and famed popular discontent to q flame. Also, there were rumblings that the old dictator had grafted enormously on public works pro- grams and plunged his country hopelessly into debt by becoming the paid tool of scheming Wall Street bankers.
 Revolt broke out. President Legula was forced to resign by an army junta headed by General Manual Ponce which, in turn. quickly was brushed aside by Lieut. Sanchez Cerro, leader of the revolutionary forces in the south. Cerro became provisional president amid rioting and general disorder during which mobs sacked and burned Leguia's palatial resi- dence