South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1919 — Page 1

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News-Times

32 PAGES VOL. XXXVI, NO. 123 G. I'W AM N X i ; 1 1 T "IM, UlAMi vji:i: Ti:i.i;,i:Ai"nr ?ki:vh;i:. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1919. a NrvvsrAiTi: nn: thk ühmk WITH ALL 'MIL I.iV.U, NKU'S. PKICE SIX CENT3

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HUN-MEXICAN

PLOT EXPOSED IN NEW YORK Germans Planned Invasion of the United States With Joint Army. INTELLEGENCE DEPT. REPORT American Secret Service Man! Gets Offer as Spy Against I His Country. r.v A-'..'I:itvl I'r.--: NRW YORK. Auer. 21 Royrlat : r of i'Xti'n.if (iiTinan plots in .i-i- o during the war. w hi h Jnlu.Ud a proposed invasion of the Foiled States ly a ( Jcrni.ir.-Moxican army of , OO'i men. at the siimc time that the Germans launched th ir last drive on th western front in July, 11 IS, was made here Si turday night by - national associa tion for the protection of American rights in Mexico, which pave out a! statement by Dr. I. II. Altemh.rf, formerly of the United States military intelligence department, reciting his experience as an American secret servico agent in that country. Dr. Altondorf, the con of a Polish hanker la Cracow, Austrian Poland. abandoned a medical cours.j in thoj li.nlversity or Vienna at tho outbreak of iho war and fled to -Mexico, where he was offered a position as a der:uan t-py to operates against the! of th German secret service in Mexico, Kerulora Service. "With pretended reluctance, hut with secret Joy I accepted," ho said, "and at once found myself in a position to render valuable service to the allies in general art ! to the United State; In particular." Ho opened communication with the border as a volunteer worker to the military Intelligence department. Ii rlaim, and was later sworn In as a ppecial agent of the military intelligence department. The association states that it has investigated his claims and that Frig. Gen. Marlborough 'hurchill. the head of the military intelligence department, "spoke in terms of the j h!crhFt iTaise of tlie Seeland trustvorthinrf.i of Dr. Altondorf and the great valuo of the services ho rendered." In f ddltion to explaining h:s activities in Mexico, Dr. Altrndorf warns tho p ople of tho United States npainst a proposed German commercial conquest of Mexico. May Control Mexico. "Within Fix months after the United States ratifies tho treaty of pf-nro." he says. "Germany will have complete economic control of Mexi co. Within a very few years, if they nre permitted to carry out th plans tr.ey have formulated and are now executing as rapidly as they can. tho German will have absolute political, economic and mi'itary control of Iatin-Mexieo, with h aib;'.n rtt rs in Mexico.' j Referring to th proposed invasion j of the Unite. 1 Mat. s. Dr. Altendorf j c0rs forth that in hN capacity : a captain ii th" German anr.y ar. ! colonel in the Mexican army he j h!pd train Gorman reservists' in Sonoria, h were t frm the' '.lUCifU of the proposed German- j .TAxican army and that in h s true 1 hfiracter as an American secret; nico nont ho preot',ted tho raid from beincr carried out. "This amHt:o::s s hrrnc.'" ho i y I fH.ai'.ced by Von U. ' 'i: r ! t. Germm ambassador to Mrr" and1 t.h undertaken with the coopera- ; tlon of Garraia." j Unuinrratrs Sortiert I Dr. Altendorf. enumf ratine his j.rvices i r Mexico, p.i;.i in jvirt: "I delUered lr.to the hands ot th--TnlteT States militai"' authorities ' ih.T r,prr;an nrnt Tathar Vv'itcko, ' ;;'.:i3 Pablo Wai'irskl th mot imj'orMr.t Individual capture of th-j war to far as 'America was cenern-i ed. XVnbirskl boasted t.. me- that 1 h hid M-iwn up fveral munitions j p'anis and stores of explosives, in- i cl'din the Plaok Tom explosion in! Nerv York; blow up f.mo ship? and '-vased dis.-ift erous f'.res in the for-I e:s of th I'iclllo Northwr:. "Wabirfki wvs on hi.s way to i th United States by v. ay of Nodale?. J Ariz., on anothe r mission of murder ..r.d ib struction hei t apt tire. I with; ::.. r.ls person a s found a cor v if the t:rr. U (Itnr in lmpcr I . de and i o I e the .;e . .I me i:;to tii.' (CQNTLXUIID ON l'AGE l'OLTo

CONFERS WITH WILSON ON FOOD PROBE

f. Si VV Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, photographed in Washington recently following a conference with Pres'ti Wilson in connection with the hltfh cost of livinp problem which i receiving the entire attention of tho administration. CITY DAY PROVES TO BE GALA DAY Thousands of Local Folks Enjoy Themselves at Howard Park. Thousand.-? of South Hender? who .surged into Howard r-irk Saturday afternoon and night to help in the celebration of City day were unanimous in their epinion that the day was a success from every viewpoint. From the time festivities started in the afternoon until Elbel's band played the llnal dance number late in the evening, every minute was spent in entertaining and amusing the crowd. The credit for the successful staging of the first City day this city has ever attempted goes to the municipal recreation committee. ef which V. F. Wolfe is director. Heretofore the recreation committto has contented itself with conducting a municipal Christmas tree and a Fourth of July celebration, but with the results obtained with the City day celebration Saturday tho committee in charge intends to make it an annual event. Athletic Program. He sides the program of athletic events that marked the day's exercises for the younger set, edher amusements for the grownups were also Included. Flbel's band rendered concerts during the afternoon. moving pictures w-o shown, and j daticing on the lawn was enjoyed by j more than 300 couples. . Following tho completion of the athletic program. Miss FJhe Harmon led in the singing of several communitv soncs. These pongs included both patriotic and popular numbers.) IViwcon the hours of nnd 7. time j was out for The stneim? of the has-j ket lunch picnic. Fxtra tables and I ben .lies had been secured for the eon . nience of the picnickers, but ! s-Yctal hundred people conte nte d ! themselves w ith sitting on the law n , to at their lutiches. I:i the athletic events Kenneth 1 Schutt t.isiiv captured first honors

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in the nijio swim. He also won the "in mo ciosinp .or ine engace2L'o ynrd dash. Cy Clybourne. a local ! njent of Fiske O'Harra m "Down .wimmer (f renown, captured all of!1'ime"k 'ay at the Olympic Satjurday niaht the total of closed the-i-

(CONTINlT.n ON r.C.R FOT'R

Financial Aid From All Parties to be Solicited

CLEVFLANTD, O.. Auc. 23. All political parties arc- expected to contnht:te heavily to the national labor party, which will draft its platform at a national convention In Chicago Nov. 2". Max S Hays, temporary chairman of tho executive committee, said here today the organization will draft a platform patterned after th Uritiih labor party pl.tf.rrn. Two thou.-and dclcjatca representing ten

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INFORMATION IS ASKED ON TREATY BY COMMITTEE Senators Vote to Amend Pact! by Striking Out Shantung Proviso. ADOPT LODGE'S PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 2?,. After oting to amend the peace treaty by striking out Japan's title to the Ier-! man ritrhts in Shantung tho senate i foreign relations convittee notified Prcs't Wilson Saturday it could not i intelligently proceed with its work' on amendments until he furnish ad-j ditional information. j The action on the Shantung provision w as taken in short order. Chair-j man Lodge proposing the amedmontj ami the committee adopting it vir tually without debate. The vote was; nine to eight with all the democratic members and Sen. McCumber. re- ; publican, North Dakota, voting in ! the negative. Then tho point of inadequate ini formation was raised by republican! members. Chairman Lodge tleelar-! ins there were in tho president's hands Important documents which are absolutely essential to the de termination of questions involved im the committee's work during its entiro consideration oC tho treaty tho chairman said the committee had been hampered by lack of information that should have been given it weeks apo. ..Democrats Oiioso Cliangt. Democratic membera are understood to have expressed general opposition to any interruption of the committee's plan for prompt action but finally on motion of Sen. Williams5, democrat, Mississippi and without a record vote, the chairman was instructed to ask tho president for tho treaty with Poland signed on July 2S, two agreements regarding the Rhino section to which the United States was a party and such information as he nay have about the treaties now under negotiation with Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey. In amending the Shantung provision tho committee) took the most direct method. Chairman Lodge pimply moved to strike out tho word "Japan" wherever it occurred in the section relating to tho German Shanlung rights and to insert the word "China." The effect would be to restore China all tho German holdings in Kino Chow and vicinity. With the committee's action the fight over the Shantung settlement is transferred to the senate floor. Republican leaders say they have the otes to up hold the committee amendment but administration senators appear equally certain that it will bo beaten. TO BAR ALL MOVIES OF MANAGERS BODY j Ity Associated Tress: CHICAGO. Aug. 3. Managers of j moving picture theaters we re noti- j lied Saturday to bar all pictures 1 manufactured by companies aili-j Jiated with the Producing Managers! association. This was the latest ! move in tho actors strike. So far as ! could be learned all managers com- j plied with .nc ultimatum sent out i by officials of the film operators union. Thomas Revnolds. president of i . tho Operators union, announced that if any attempt was made by movinc: picture theaters to show pictures; which hae been place. 1 under the i ban tho operators would walk out.. Ho said live largo picture producing i cm pn nies w ere on ine ni i K list. Iters reached 10. thousand labor and fraternal organizations, will attend the convention. Hays said. Ho expressed the belief that the economic unrest will increase the power of his party "trc-rnrncSously." "The rational ownership of all means of transportation and conrr.unications, tho abolition of excessive land ownership and speculation in land and restoration of all c:ic liberties." will be basic planks of the platform, Hays said.

TEMPORARY AMBASSADOR

71 ! , 'J -. . itt t. irm J M . X'iscount Gre;. , f -rme-rly Rritioh ecretarv of state ior foreign affair.?, has agreed to represent the British government at Washington pending the appointment of a perrranen' ambassador. Lord Grey is consenting to go to Washington temporarily, Andrew P.onar Law, government spokesman, said in tho house e.f commons., in order to deal particularly with questions arising out of the peace settlement. Mr. Uonar Law added that a permanent ambassador - to the United States would be appointed early next vein. TO INVESTIGATE PRICE OF COAL Federal Government Will Use Same System as Employed During War. HY IvOUIS LUDLOW. WASHINGTON. T. C. Aug. 2 3. Tho coal profiteers must' take their turn on the' griddle next. Atty. Gen. Falmer is looking intf the coal situation. If he finds conditions as unsatisfactory as they nre alleged to be he will recommend some such action as lias been taken by the federal government with respect to food stuffs. Tho federal fuel administration is no longer active but the machinery it used during tho war is still within reach of the federal government and could be used in connection with the coal situation just as the food administration organization is being us. d in connection with the food situation. In the estimation of Atty. Gen. Palmer it is of tho highest importance that the people everywhere shall be kept warm next winter. Tho attorney general foresees that a coal shortage when the people everywhere are complaining of high food prices would bring the federal government face to face with a very serious problem So it is the attorney t'eneral's Judgment that the situation should be dealt with immediately. Congress as a whole also seems to lealize that something outrht to be donr about coal and there is at?y amount of talk or an inquiry either by the senate er by the house or by a joint committee representing th two bodies for the purpose of ascertaining just what the facts are. but thus far nothing has actually hern done. The activities of the department of justice nre alone: the line of getting the facts with respect to both anthracite and bituminous coal. If ther" is danger of ) shortatre of either anthracite rr bituminous coal tho ncients of the department of justice will try to ascertain the cause. Order Has U.ffcct. The mere mention of tho possibility of calling the fuel administration back to life sromr- to have had a good effect on some of the mining companies. ' The Situation with respect to soft coal, nccorilln? to the information available here at this time, is really serious. It is this branch of the industry to which the government will pay special attention in the Inquiry that is just brlns started. Various explanations for the shortage in soft coal are offered. In some localities, it is asserted, there is a shortage of miners. Strikes have taken place or are now being carried on in some of the f.elds. The public has refrained from buying in the usual quantities during the first half of the year, evidently waiting with the hope that prices might fall, and there has been and still is a car e-:.ii-e in many of the mining districts. These are some of the thinps the government desires to know more about.

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U. S. SOLDIERS START CAMPAIGN AGAINST BANDITS

Cavalrymen Cross Border Following Theft of Twelve Army Horses. REPORT FIGHT WITH MEXICANS lly Assoeiated Press: ELPASO. Texas, Aug. 2-?. -Reports of the crossing of American troops into Mexico southeast of this city were given out Saturday evening by l'riff. Gen. James B. Erwin, commanding El Paso district. Herder patrols between El Paso and Fort Hancock, fifty miles southeast of here are being doubled and outposts reinforced. Troop G., seventh cavalry I. S. A. stationed at Fabens, Texas, cre.ssed the Rio Grande into Mexico Saturday morning at five, o'clock. Lieut. Robert Gay commands tho troopsThe crossing followed a raid by Mexicans at Fort Hancock Friday night and the theft of twelve horses on this side of the river. Tho troops' followed the trail of the thieves. i Uangrrs Join Trls. j Three Texas rangers from Capt.i Steven's command went with the, troops. Reports in El Paso that the! American forco had overtaken the Mexicans and that righting was in progress oculd not be confirmed. Nothing was given out af military headquarters regarding th matter and a telephone message to the El Paso Herald from P'abens s3id that no shots had been heard. Following the raid a b'attaion of the nineteenth infantry was sent to San Elizario to reinforce the border guard. Discuss Intervention. Itv Associated I'ress : WASHINGTON, Aug. 2C. Possibility of American intervention in Mexico is freely discussed by the Mexico City newspapers according to information reaching officials of the state elepartment. Particular interest was manifested here Saturday in one article appearing in the A. It. C. which is said to have created something of a sensation in the southern repu blic. This article points out in detail seven ways in which the United States might intervene and discusses each at length. The seven methods enumerated are: Complete, invasion,! which the paper admits would re-, suit in victory for the United States; I Partial inxasion by seizure of) frontier posts and custom houses, j which is said would weaken the Car-j ranza government, cause a spreading) of the rebellion; dishearten the constitutionalists and cause "Carranza i and his sKtem to topple like a pack of cards;; Would Aid KclH'Is. Aiding or recognfzing some rebel proup; Naming of a group of Mexicans, and assisting them in tho formation of a government; Withdrawal of recognition for the present government which the paper j j-.'-id would be tantamount to reeog-, nition ef the rebels: ! Presenting an ultimatum to the: .government requiring assurances; that the rebellion would be needed in! a elefinite period; payments of for-j eign claims within a prescribed time; resumption of foreign debt service j and final disposition of the petrole-1 urn question. The paper said the j present government could not pivej these gu ran tecs; Acting as arbiter between the contending Mexican factions: j Nothing could come of arbitration,! the paper said, adflins that the present government would "deem it be-; noath its dignity to enter into any! negotiations with its enemy." LOUISVILLE CAR STRIKE DEMORALIZES TRAFFIC ry AsMKiatM ITe-sa: LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug. 23. After partial restimption cf street tar operation during the day, the fifth day of tho strike of motormen and conductors which has demoralized service on all city and interurban lines except those to Jeffersonviilc and New Albany. Ind.. no cars were in operation here tonight owing to fear of the police th.t Saturday night crowds might create a situation difficult to handle. For much the Fam reason it was announced that no cars will be run tomorrow. Fourteen cars on two city lines were operated for a few hours this forenoon under police escort. During the same time 22 persons were arrested in connection with minor disorders. A brick hurled from the fourth story of a downtown business house at a passi ..o car brought the arrest of nine.

WINNER IN CARRIER'S WAR STAMP CONTEST

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CAT : t . ' A S'S 'I- i A A oJamcj- Cooper? James Cooper, of Newark, Ohio. winner of therecent National Mail Carriers' association war savin-v stamps sale content. v'e.cper ;old 'l 10,000 worth of .-.lamps during the contest. POLITICS LATEST H. C. OF L. VICTIM Democratic National Commit-1 tee Announces Plans to Raise Campaign Funds. By Associated Press: NEW YORK, Atff. 2?.. The hi;h cost of everything else has hit polities, too, .according to a .statement issued hero Saturday night by former Rep. "William 1). Jamieson, of Iowa, director e.f finance of the democratic national committee, in announcing plans to raise a J ."...' i0, -JU9 war .hvt for the coming pieaioenlial election. The greatest democratic campaign fund raised to date, .vaid Mr. Jamieson, was : .." Ott, (mm) contributed by "00,000 members of the part to reelect J'res t Wilson in 110. Ina umn ate Campaign. This year, lie said, an intensh campaign will be pushed to obtain .subscriptions a erasing $C from at least 1,'iOf, 0 00 persons. Air. Jamieson added, however, that r.o snaipcr 'im it woi.'u b-- put on the tdze of contributions 'than Will llavs will pace on the siv.o ot' republican donations.'' which ne understood to be J 1.000. ToiK hir.g on the q icstioa of caneljdate, Mr. .Jamieson mentioned Prcs't Wilson 'in ease the icague of nations is ilefeait.l). William G. Mc Adoo. Atty. Gen. Palmer, Gov. r;o of Ohio; John W. Davis, an.bassacior i-,.u.4. t; r. intv.'.L- f x-,. l ratka, and Vice Pres't Marshall. TWO AVIATORS KIT Li:i). Ity Apsocinted Press: SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Aug. 2 3. Lieut. Reid Haslan of West Wood, Mass., and Ferna rd lliggins, machinist, of Shamekin. Pa., were instantly killed near Kelly Field late Saturday, when a new airplane they were testing fell in a tail fpin from a height of 200 feet Lieut. Haslan was pinned under the machine, while Hippins was thrown 20 feet.

Mexican Chamber Defeats Motion to Help Carranza

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. The rrovfmn r-HnmHo- rf rteniitte In secret session Saturday defeated a resolution to appoint a committee to cooperate with Pres't Carranza, the senate and the supreme court in . . .. , " 1 questions, and particularly the ref rf.lfiim niifstion. acceding to mlvires reaching Washington Saturday. The chamber also defeated another resoIutian calling for an intcrrogation of Prcs't Carranza on re -

FEDERAL

TAKE

DANCE BIG PACKERS DEFEND VIEWS Appear Before Senate Agricultural Committee, Which Is Considering Regulations. Ity Ass. - j. del r.r,,s: WASHING TON. An:. fr:ger:itT car oi orations of tbic tio big padvors were defended. -day before the senate a;.i acultui e eoumutu e. hi'h :'s consi.U ring t!: . Kenyon and Jendrick Ill's Irr i.ualating the packing industry :itid tie separation from it of the op ration Ol sue!) i us. H. lbinmann. repi esep.t v.' the National Live Stoc;c e civ r.-e. i o ! s'i'I 'k- had been connected i?!i 1 .....1... .1 . ....... . i 1 a e r I 1 1 I i 1 1 in mi tiiiiTin 1 1 i i - e-ars. said that thy were not tie Mi'jici er diserimination at;.tin.-t; wbolesa'e grocers and oth r pac k'-c i oinpetiters. Ho chani tei ied the; denunciation by the f(dral trad"! (on. mission and others of tJio effe- t.-: ot packer ownersoip of the cats ' villful mista presentation nr d ri - 1 onstrations of blissf id :,'nor.incr.' Mr. Heiimann vas pTec..j..l on the stand by a s.-ri'. s of r taib-rs, t jrcducers and fathers, who all had objections to make to the l gul atinu ; bids. Fax or Jtiilrn;ul tvintiol. "Packers would .mst as s -m haN e j tl;e railroads own tViese us," he; Faid, "if it were po.-.-dblo for them tpet cats x.hen they were needed. It is absolutely false to say that the. n-eure freight rate disorindr ation in favor of the jiackers. The inters: at commerce commission has pissed upon all phases ed" their operatiot. Jt is ready to act on any omp'airu. Goods shipped in ;he car taue t

actly the same rate classifications asi'n.u -wexi in those s-hippod in anything e!.-.- ; by aviators marehing t-.uard The witness went into th d tail- ( a me. of methods of or"ani7ing ' peddler ( .xait Raxbl.t.

car" route, by which small lets -f( packer prodiwds aie disliin.ited to i .smaller l.e.ilds throughout the 1 "i. t - i ed States. "The only thinq that coubl be a---eoruplished Ly :t olinin. -i nns-i Woubi ! M10ltenil:g t b.e .-llld -' ofj nu mberh'ss pla es," he said. I'se' r.videpoo ! Aceording to d oou noui t a ry vi- j dence. the jn.ssure that is being, broncht to bear on congre-s in Opposition to the regulating bills, takes j the following forms: j 1 Sending ielegramf-- to cor.gressnu,n -.nd ven:itorS sjo-ned With the names of residents of the legislator's j .iktript without, it Is alleged, th constituents' knowledge, in many instance s. 2 Agents appearing before commercial clubs, farmers' conventions and other organizations arid per-j suading them to send teb crams to I their national representatives opposll.g 1,1 (MiljMJ.,i i l.-ui. lui.u.i. j Manv such telegrams are r-pu .s v.,- ;ar .....aor. irtiiin of the' 1 ill t'l U lii'i' I'l ll'.v .. . v k . organiauoi.s. : V, Following by a detailed systern of assembling newspaper cappings evTv article that may be de-

j rogatory to the paeder.- ana senuin'ior i'-is. r t-i-h

! the magazine r newspap'-r editor a statement of the packers' position. 4 Distribution e.f booklets and pamphlets and paid a d vrt i.-in.g mediums. Sen. Harris, ftrorgia. expressed all these char-s tclay. He rov! into the Congrr ssional P,cord recent. - !lv a letter from .1. R. Wihcox, ritzgerabl, Ga-. stating that a trd. gram the senator hid reerived sign d "JR. Wi'lcox" was iiled by a packer's (CONTINT"i:i "N PAG F F"UR) ' lations between the Fr.it-J State 1 atl'I .MeX.CO. structir.g tlie con;m:ttee on frein j relations to investigate the (,r a:ri! character of the international criis ; ,-.r . I anrl TO maiv recommer.uai.or.s. : The border situation continue ! to i be the principal topb of no-i s in the Mexican press of yesterday, nnd it i wns said that the tfivcrriirs e f ( j huila, Sinaloa and Mexico, the ;-4!.or f unions and the federal deputies had te ndered their support to Pres't j Carranza.

TROOPS

EN

ET R OM PA VILION U. S. Army Men Camp on Mexican Soil Southwest of Marfa. CAVALRY ORDERED TO CROSS Carranza Troops Fear Clash With Hipolito Villa and Gang. m i.i.i tin. p. a '....: i' .M.MIFA. I;is. n-. 2.. Um Anurbaii punitho expedition Mill ! ordere! out of Mexico within the next -I liouis null contat i -tablivhcHl Mith flio b.mdit-. according to itdiablo inlorniatioii hero laie Saturday night. Onlor- for ithdraal liaxe not t Iknm rovit 1. hoMOxrr. Col. I.angliorno -aid. The (iial:iry now i in tho xi'init e)f tin I mines of .le-its and jvoliiio HrtiKM'ia and .To.iis Marqiu. Hmv leaders of the baud. p .We. l.-it.-l I':---: MA RCA. T-v is. A bandits beiieved to ; Jeus Iienteria L'.in r.a tied Aiat"ts peter .lt e.f 1!;0 v ll-"h k idn ar.l Dims have been capt ired by Meyi. an fed1 oral troops at i'oyanie. "hibuah'ia. according to a report to t'.d. Ge.-oc ; T. Lamzhorne from MeM.-an e .r.s-d '('osme P.ei.L'Oechea at Pn :d;o. lato Sa,MnlaV nicb?. . .... . .... ,,-.a in a i The bandits wn I danee hall after 1 be fed ra 1 tr ops ! had surrounded i tbe report -aid. 'The troops hid marche.l to 'oame 1 from Chdiuih'ii "itx. Tin- prisoni ers wen- taken to Chil'.U'ihua City j by Gen. Manuel 1 becuc z's ' airy. I the re...rt s.i id. Armv b.ea-'.'p-.arters a r.r.-o :v'd .i . -.1. Iii ,1 l.i... .i.-m Cnit. d S : t u rd a y M e v pa n S tat - rigbt soi' ! i ;. rrn . ! ! : f-iii a r.-i ; 1 on i'hv.-es' : .f l.eie. T ! i - r": r. a 1 f tb. r-- ; awaitir. day buht To n.a e ! ,i.,sh to the l-.id'ng idaee . ma i ning -i t.d i's ter.a rae-. Two ,.? .!' ( ' es-i.-d t b' ! i! ' th .lev lb ;- r 10 : .s y f.. ..f,::taty I 1. t ! ! - I . t f during t ! . b-it -""ii r. t a ' :, be : a ; r. n -u r. '.:. o n , ii-, it d f : - a i ' t .? of ;i Vw ( i : ! .opv . . h c e o5, j, g : n . 1 i r y ..-ito P rv 1 ro j ord'-i e.I M'TOs.-- ':.' I r.ib' T'.s. T as !l;.s n.'-riu'i suit d M' Xi' an ' i e 'S. Ihr. ; lei-d to r-ur:i I it: ! i . fx n b v P. r i c - G v ' cr.mman.I'i r.f of ! Failure to b a'--1: 1: ; Pa o .!: 'rid - ; n , ( 1 and its ! th- with Aas f. d ra '.v a he ( rK Rif Grand'. i Aradhrr 'Ieac!i::.e-,t 1 m-n ! Rio Grande durirrr tb- !a'- : h . . ; v Ren-r-ffJI.trv ;n sea' arm'.' mu.es b r f Turned after 1 t -. : :c. a ,s e . - a r ;,-; a T 0. ,rch t.-w hours rvitn t riGr. l.e ' 'a liforr !' d.s.: j m-i i -:i ; n:a!nta inintr a '!:- a r.d C'er-M H. !: e . . v r. 7 ; r ; .-. n aero S'p.;a , - v ho ) : a t ; ea r d ' a t V.'r-ilri'.iay r.f'er tbay I- ft Vu:.a. Ariz u a return tr.g.ut to j.'CK-ve.i Fi'-'.d. Sin I ;ego. a'.. Pruned.i Moxlng. ilcn At. tcn;a I'ruiv la ' r m er a for ' 1 '.:. vin : a:i. ! a c " o r d - rn 1 n a i ir. t!.e G;i r or Tae r.m'i (i. i". !o T'ara ! o rhihuiV a r r 1 r. t o " a C.: the r"i 1 !rg to g o - h M'-xi'an ronsu 3. 'r -n . e j .. j, at Presidio. Tea v,-. , is r.e.-ir '.' iiT" the Atr.eriei n ;r. ; tr,rs f 1! !at F :r.d Th" rr-'il .--aid Prur.e la gd : " tro..s 1 orr.r.-.nr. 1. 1!" ! f' Tb.e Gjlrr r. a . -ri-con 'vith a '.o 'i'ry ralurria " "1 afrr tl'.e Amr:: -i!. tr p e-of -!. Tar. trer of .a. r'a-h w. h 'I!! a f-d-o-.vr!r und. er H.j-"i '"' 1 ' cf Francisco Villi, is r;7-i I ;, O, r d I 1 e- .- I : : a V ; ! 1 x &s Im pro table r. o", i; Mb and his u " 1 ar.- nin the a -i u . k - ' rn T art of o'iri aga di-'.:rir: fa nt. I rmo or nr.: r A?.-. in -r'hti RRFST sf )LIII1K-. LONDON-. . .. irr r. glrg to War'-' id:, a . 2 ' s T e r r r ' ! n . r. n t I dr d i rl I '.vr so 1 . : ' i re a: a a r r y. e.. 'a tu f.t ;thr.mpton fer r fu'.r.g to ol ev l.:i to m'rark for Frnr.ee. The r;r,g-b-.'i '. r were drle:i away in ::. ot r lorrtcs.