rill,.
Crs"7 Mb,
arr
Medford" Mail Tribune
The Weather '
Prediction: Genernlly Vlotidy
Maximum yesterday fltt
Minimum today 43
Precipitation .......44
Weather Year Azo
Mnxlmum KB
Minimum . 23
Eally Eighteenth Tear,
eekly Fifty-Third Yr.
MEDFORD, OREGON, , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1923
NO. . 202
N. ORLEANS
IS DRIED IP
BYEINST1
"Dizzy Izzy" and Ex-Pugilist,
After. Two Weeks Sampling
of Moonshine in New Or
leans, Stage a Wholesale
Cleanup Likes Southern
' Hospitality
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14. Whilo
prohibition agents today were chock
ing up tho results of tho raids con
ducted hero yesterday, Izzy Einstein,
nationally known prohibition agent
whose stay hero for more than two
weeks culminated in ovldenco and in
formation responsible for the issuanco
of 45 search warrants for tho raids,
told of his experiences.
Acting under orders from E. C. Ycl
lowley, chief of tho general prohibi
tion agents, Einstein and Poter Rea
gan of New York, a former pugilist
who assisted him, quietly sllppod into
New Orleans after they had spent
three weeks in Mobile, registered at a
local hotel under assumed names and
set about their work.
As longshoremen "Izzy" and Rea
gan early one morning last week wan
dered Into, a soft drink establishment
on Royal street, Einstein said, - and
called for two glasses of boer. Tho
bartender advised thorn not to drink
beor-at that hour of tho day but to
take whiskey, instead. '
"All right thon, givo us, two glasses
of whiskey," Izzy said. Tho liquor
was forthcoming . and after chatting
for a while tho two agents walked out
with tho evidence. ' : The place was
ratde'd yesterday Izzy Bald.
At one of tho cabarots Izzy took a
harmonica from his pocket and struck
up a Jazz' tune while Reagon per
formed a buck and wing danco. Im
mediately drinks wo4o served to
everybody in tho place, Izzy said. But
Einstein, instead of drinking, poured
4'he evidence through an especially
made funnel and tube connecting
with a bottle ho carried in an insido
pocket.
"They Fell for Mo"
MOBILE, Nov. 14 The prohibition
raids here by federal officers that re
sulted In the issuance of 86 warrants
charging various offenses in connec
tion with the violations of the na-
tnnnl nnnhlliHInn nnondniant mntrcH
from bribery of officials to tho selling
of prohibited liquors. Tho reports
stated that In various raids they
seized as much as. 500 cajes of im
ported whiskies, wines, brandies and
cordials.
Isadore "Izzy" Einstein, prohibition
enforcement officer, departed from
Mobile last night after a three weeks
Incognito visit and as a result of lzzy's
visit stock in the bootleg market
dropped as rapidly as Ocrman marks.
"I came, I Baw, I nrtjppcd up." said
Izzy as he stood in the courtyard of
the custom house where load after
load of liquor was deposited. "And
believe me, it was some job. I can
safely cstlmato that tho number of
shinny joints In proportion to popula
tion hero Is greater than In any other
town I ever struck."
Izzy explained his system. "Every
day I had a now name, a new job, a
net. disguise and a now address. My
partner, Peter Reagan and I, worked
on the docks unloading freight vessels
for a few clays and got a fine lino on
tho imported liquor business here.
They fell for mo and put me next to
oil tho stuff I wanted. One day I sold
cigars and was generously treated by
many of tho cigar dealors. ' I must say
this southern hospitality Is great. I
havo been treated to all brands, good,
bad and Indifferent."
GOOD pnOFIT FROM
PENDLETON ROUNDUP
PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 14. At
a meeting of tho roundup directors
last night, tho dates for tho 1924
show were set as Boptomber 18-20.
A gift of $10,000 representing the
profits of the 1923 show wns made
to the city of Pendleton by tho board
of directors for tho improvement of
present city parks and tho creation
of a new park. The board of direc
tors and tho officers. Including H. W.,
Collins, president, wero re-elected for
1924. '
HUMANE SOCIETY
GIANT PYTHON
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14. A
giant pythan at the Philadelphia zoo'
boa gone eight months without food,
because It will take nothing but a live
animal. Keepers have refrained from
feeding the serpent through fear that
the -Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals might object. This
fear has been dispelled and next week
the python will be fed a live pig.
Tho keeper appealed to Frank B.
News of a General
Election in England
Costs Quarter Billion
.
LONDON, ,Nov. 14. Know-
ledge in the financial district of
London that a general eloctlon
was Imminent caused a loss of
52,000,000 pounds In the value
of gilt edged stocks on tho Lon-
don exchango in tho short space
of two days. t
Although prospects of an elec-
tion alwnys has an unsettling ef-
feet on.tho market the fact that
tho present poll Is only a fow
t weeks away has had the most
depressing result since tho days
of tho Glndstono government's
defeat over homo rule. Another
causo of tho present depression
i has been tho fear that a labor
I victory would mean an Iminedi-
ato capital levy.
AGAIN CLAIMS
HE'S INNOCENT
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 14. Arthur Co
ven, condemned to hang hero Decem
ber .21 for tho murder of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ebba Covoll, in a fllnte
ment written on tho train bringing
him to the stole penitentiary last
night, declares that the horoscopes
found among: his possessions, which
detailed plans for wiping out tho lives
of a score or more of persons and
which formed the principal evidence
against him in his trial, wero but an
innocent record of experiments he
made upon himself and the workings
of his mind after he had become help
lessly crippled.
Dressed in at the penltontlnry .this
morning, Covell . declared that he
would appeal his conviction to the
supremo court, and stated that ho was
being punished for the crime of an
other, yet unidentified person.
Tho condemned man wrote two
statements on tho train last night;
the one protesting his innocence and
pleading the alibi, and the other pro
claiming his philosophy of xhis lif
and the next.
Explaining how, through an acci
dent which made him a bed-rlddrn
cripple for life, hln hody was- vir
tually severed and only a string of
the spinal cord remained to keep his
mind in action, while his lower body
been mo entirely use less, Covell wrote
that strange nnd grotesque thoughts
began to crowd themselves into his
head. "These phantasms," ho de
clared, "piled rapidly one upon tho
other in plots and counter-plots,
which he coldly and calculatingly set
down in writing," not, ho said, bo
rauso he over Intended to carry them
out, but because he desired to make
a scientific study nf the innermost
recefiBPH of his mind. ,
In one place Covell wrote:
"Somewhere there 1h a party or
parties whom 1 do not envy always
ss long as lifn shall last they will
carry their guilty secret and what Is
n more terrible load to carry than
that of a Wruilty conscience coupled
with tho fact that an innocent life
is also sacrificed to help hide that
guilt?"
SENTENCED TO PEN
GRANTS PASS, Ore.. Nov. 14.
Mrs. nolle Savely, mother of Grace
Wall, who was sentenced yesterday
at Los Angeles to one to ten years on
conviction of manslaughter for stab
bing to death H. V. Johnson, declared
she believes her daughter innocent,
adding the girl was too frail to com
mit such a deed.
Mrs. Savely today sent a telegrnm
to tho sheriff at Los Angeles after
she hoard of the girl's, conviction,
saying that she felt Grace was shield
ing someone and asked that the sher
iff trace the movements of Grace's
husband, Harry Wall.
Mrs. Savely said her daughter had
been married to Wall since 13 years
old and that the girl Is now 19. Some
months ago Wall and the girl left
Ashland, Ore.
TO ALLOW
TO EAT A LIVE PIG
Rutherford, manager of tho Pennsyl
vania S. P. C. A. who said the python
must be fed no matter how. While it
may bo cruelty to let the pig suffer
such a death It is far more cruel to
let the serpent expire from starvation.
Rutherford declared the pig would
suffer a humane death. When the
porker Is put into the reptile's cage,
there is only a sudden spring, a flash
of colls ani. the pig's life is extinct in
an instant," he said,
BANDON SLAYER
A SB
PRESSURE
ei.
England's Policy to Keep
Hands Off Arouses France
to Drastic Action Allied
Ambassadors Pass the Buck
Belgium Delegates De
mand Action
-LONDON,. Nov. 14 (By Associated
PrOBs). Prance Is bringing strong
pressure to bear on Great Britain
looking to Joint action for tho expul
sion of tho former Crown Prince from
Germany.
For tho moment tho British gov
ernment bolievcs It useless to try to
undo tho accomplished fact,- but no
decision regarding a final policy will
bo announced until the cabinet, which
Is meeting today, has carefully exam
ined the whole subject in the light of
Premier Polncaro's latest overtures.
MeanwhHo the government has re
ceived no official intimation that the
former kaisor intends to duplicate tho
sensational dash of his heir.
PARIS, Nov. 14. (By Associated
Press). Tho allied council of ambas
sadors failed to consider at Its meet
ing today tho question of what action
should bo takon in connection with
tho return of tho crown prince to Ger
many and as to Germany's attitude
regarding the resumption of allied
military control. The session was de
voted to routino work and it is under
stood the ambassadors avoided men
tioning these two questions because
the allies were not In accord as to tho
proper course of action. ,
Great Britain, which took; tho Initi
ative in the sending of a coercivo note
to 'Germany regarding 'trio return of
Frederick William, now is said to be
desirous of dropping' the wholo mat
ter, while Franco, which at first was
Indifferent but lntor camo to favor
action of some sort is ready for such
action.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 14. Deputies
Van Hock, Bouessos and Mathieu, re
spectively members of tho Catholic,
Linoral ann socialist parties, scrveu
notice on tho government today that
they would interpellate It as to tho
measures tho Bolglan government in
I tends taking in view of the return of
tho crown prince of Germany. Tho
intrpellatory will demand that tho
government ask the extradition of the
crown prlnco in conformity with artl
clo 228 of the Vorsalllcs treaty.
Tho thrco deputies, tho first two of
whom belong to tho governmental
, majority, also will request tho govern
ment -to take measures to prevent a
similar roturn to Germany of tho ex-
kalser "which 1b In course of prepara
tion." KILL MESSENGERS
AND SEIZE $43,600
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Two bank
messengers wero niurdercd by two
bandits who stole $43.6000 from them
In a spectacular holdup today at tho
55th street entrance of tho west end
subway line in Brooklyn.
The station was filled with persons
on their way to work when the ban
dits oponed fire, later fleeing with tho
money in an automobile for which tho
police sent out a goneral alarm within
a fifty mllo radius of tho city.
Tho messengers shot were William
S. Barlow and William H. McLaughlin
both of Brooklyn, and employed by
tho West End bank. They were tak
ing the money to another bank.
Admits Murder
of Ambassador,
But Is Acquitted
PRAGUE, Nov, 14. (By Associated
Press.) Atanaa Nikoloff, 26 years
old, Bulgarian, tried on the charge
of assassinating M. Daskaloff, the
Bulgarian ambassador. In Prague on
August 26. was acquitted today by a
vote nt ft lo 4 after the lurv had been
out fourteen hours. Tho supreme
court nas yet to pass upon mo ver
dict and may reject it.
VIlrrtlnfF Ninf.uioil in rnm mitt (n
the cr,ime, saying it was by order, of
the secret .Macedonian organization
to which he belonged, which also had
placed three other ministers of Bul
garia on the death list. M. Daska-
said, because he opposed the Mace
donian separatist movement.
Yests Gets Nobel Prize.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14. (By the As
sociated Press.) The Nobel prize for
literature has been awarded to Wil
liam Butler Yeats, the Irish author, it
was announced today":
BRITAIN
Ffrstn?ho
Her -Haiti Down
; . Marie and
IJ t 'W''' '
. queen marie of. jugo-slaviaand her' infant
s6n.
PARIS Europe, is still Rasping over the informality of the
photograph recently taken at Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia, second
daughter of Qliccn Marie of Roumania, and Iter infant son, the new
heir to Jugo-dlavia's throne.
The photfgraph is the first showing a queen in any such in
formal costume as a negligee and with her hair down.
The infantjerown prince was christened at an elaborate ceremony,
attended by "flic Dukc and Duchess of York, on behalf of the
English govcrjinijnhi
SEATTLE STUDENT '
VALDEZ, Alaska, .Nov. 14. Robert
Edwards, Seattle, student at the Uni
versity of Washington, had a guilty
part in the killing of Oeorgo Edwards,
San Francisco fellow worker in a Llb
byvillo, Alflska, cannery, a jury found
In a verdict announced in United
States court here today. The Jury con
victed the Seattle man of second de
gree murdor, for which tho penalty
Is fifteen years or more In prison.
VALDRZ, Alaska, Nov. 14. Trial of
Ralph Wolfe, San Francisco, on a
charge of murdering George Edwards,
San Francisco, on a trip across the
Alaska peninsula in August with Rob
ert Edwards, Seattle, was to open In
United States court here late today.
The case of Robert Edwards, who was
placed on trial last Wodnosday on a
charge of murdor by participating
in the doath ot Goorgo Edwards, was
given to a jury last night,
TO
$85,000 IN AOS
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14. Spend
ing $85,000 on advortlnii.fi, Oregon in
publications outside of tho state In
the next year was decided upon today
by the board of trustees in charge of
a $310,000 state development fund
raised by Portland businessmen un
der the direction of the chamber of
commerce. The trustees also allo
cated for tho first year $35,000 for
aid of organized marketing and $25,
000 for land settlement.
Henry Ford to Have
Most Costly Private
Car in the World
1
CHICAGO, Nov. 14 Tho most
luxurious private car In America
4 Is being built in tho Pullman car
shops for Henry Ford, according
to today's Chicago. Tribune. Tiled 4
4 bath rooms, sumptuous bed
rooms, a drawing room equipped
4 with electrically operated, pho-
uographfl, as well as a broad-
4 casting and receiving radio set
and an electrical kitchen are
some of the features to be In-
stalled in the car, it Is said. 4
A richly appointed office and
4 accommodations for secretaries
and the car's complement of ser- 4
vants are included. in the specifi-
4 cations, according to the Tri- 4
bune,
444444444444'44444
ISWIM
IN SECOND DEGREE
Taken of Queen
Wee New Heir;
4
BRATTLE, Nov. 14. Motion that a
chargo of manslaughter against Wini
fred Gibbons, 19 year old divorcee, be
dismissed on the ground that testi
mony yesterday, when her trial
opened hero In suporlor court ''proved
hor guilty of second degroo murder If
of anything," was dismissed today by
Judge Mitchell Gilliam without hear
ing the argument for tho motion.
Miss Gibbons then took the stand.
Miss Gibbons told the Jury that she
had always been tho "baby of her
family. Her attorney who yesterday,
in arguing for the motion to dismiss
tho charge, declared that testimony
of the state had showed that when
she fatally shot Harry Lace lie, newly
married advertising man, the defen
dant was sober; told the Jury in his
opening statement that she was Intox
icated when the tragedy occurred, at
a road house north of Beattlo Octo
bor 7. , -
.IiiHHiiHy Ih Defense
OREGON CITY, Ore., Nov. 14-
William Elb, on trial hero following
the shooting of his wlfo at their home
In a suburb Heptembcr 17 today took
tho witness stand in his own behalf
after various defonso witnesses had
testified he was insane.. Eib said he
was ordered com in it tod to an Insane
asylum in Indiana in 1020 upon com
plaint of his wlfo, after he had at
tempted suicide, but that ho secured
his release on a writ of habeas corpus.
He said ho bought the revolver in
tending to end his own life as his wife
had started divorce proceedings and
declared ho did not remember shoot
ing her. After the shooting Eib sur
rendered to authorities.
Yakima Case Thrill
YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 14. Selec
tion of a Jury to try J. K. Pearce,
charged with murder becauso of tho
shooting of William Hillyer, marshal
of ZUluh, on July 30, in a feud arising
from a love affair betwoon Pearce's
daughtor and lllllyer's son, made slow
progress today. With most of tho
peremptory challenges exhausted and
only seven members of tho Jury un
questioned, only eight Jurors had been
accepted at noon today.
The girl In tho caso and young
Hillyor sit fuclng each other across
tho table during tho trial, their for
mer love affair apparently forgotten
as each sides with blood kin.
Interest In the caso Is lntenso and
there was no standing room in the
court today.
Primmer Handcuffed
. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 14
Trial of Thomas Walton who is
chargo with first degroe murder fol
lowing tho killing of George McDon
ald and 8. P. Hurt at the state peni
tentiary on the morning of October 7.
began in superior court hero at about
11 o'clock. Judge E. C. Mills Is pre
siding. Tho prisoner was . brought
Into the courtroom handcuffed -ip
penitentiary officers and appeared
cool and collected although Interested
in every move. Selection of the Jury
began et once, ono woman being
called. Not until the sixth Juror had
been reached was there any objection
to Imposition of the death penalty,
Urges Egg Boycott
to Prevent Price
of Dollar a Dozen
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. All egg
4 boycott by householders is urged
4- by Joseph Uushkewtcz, secretary 4
4 of tho city council high cost 4
4 committee which charges 'that 4
4 Chicago dealers are attempting 4
4 to corner tho egg market and 4
4 create an artificial shortage that 4
will boost prices to $1 a dozen. 4
Eggs are now selling at eighty 4
conts a dozen in Chicago altho 4
storage houses are bulging with 4
30,000.000 dozen, ho said. 4
Several dealers, alleged to 4
havo combined, expect to make 4
$9,000,000 before Christmas with 4
dollar eggs," according to Ray 4
Jane, former attorney for tho
committee 4
FILIPINOS OFF
FOR U. S: TO GET
MANILA, Nov. 14. (By tho Asso
ciated ProsB.) The American cliam
bir of commorco today ndoptod a res
olution culliiiR on conKross to rovoko
tho Jones law, the organic act of the
Vhlllpplno Islands, to siiliHtittuo for
it an onabllnft act establishing tho!
Philippines as an organized territory
of the tlnltod States. '
Tho resolution asks that congress
proclaim In the act tho normanoncy
ot the Philippines as such organized
territory under tho sovorolgnty of the
United States.
Co-incident with tho action of tho
chamber of commerce, Mnnuol Roxas,
former suoalior ot tho insular, house of
representatives, accompanied by a
corps of technical advisers, sailed for
tho United States on tho President
Madison to lay before President Cool
Idge and congress anolhor demand for
Independence for the Philippines and
to explain in detail the Pllipliios' Bide
of the controversy with Governor Gen
eral Wood over the question of his au
thority here.
Roxas and his advisers are acting
uudor tho auspices, of tho Philippine
indopondonce commission, which last
year sent oj mission to Washington
headed by Manuol Quezon and Sergio
Osmena, then president of the senate
and speaker of .the house of represen
tatives, respectively, to lay a request
for lndopendce before Prcsldont Hard
ing.
: Among tho advisers accompanying
them is A. J.Dovora, former Philippine
resident commissioner In New York.
Speaking at a luncheon in his honor
JubI before departing Roxas Bald he is
going to tell the American peoplo that
Filipinos could no longer submit to
"the militaristic government now pre
vailing in the Philippines."
Speaking before the senate today,
President Quezon said that the trou
bles among tho Moros of Mindlano are
tho outcome of "an administration
which bellovos that KillpinoB can not
hear a largor portion of responsibil
ity In their government than they now
havo and that tho United States will
remain horo to tho last.' . '
President Quezon said:
"Governor Goneral Wood blames the
Christian Filipinos; ho blamos the
schools and ho blames everything. But
an Intelligent world will blamo him In
tho final outcome; for In two yoars he
has destroyed tho ordor that has been
successfully built up In eight yoars. If
he wants to blame us, he ought to give
us full-responsibility." i
fit runnier Ik-wIm Wins.
SAN FRANCIHCO, Nov. 14. Ed
(Stranglor) I,owls rctnlnod his heavy
weight championship wrestling lau
rnls hero last night by defeating An'
dreas Coastonas, local grapplcr who
claims tho Spanish heavyweight title,,
with two straight falls. Lewis used
a hcadlork in each case.
MEXICAN POLITICIANS
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 14.-J-Gonoral
Aqullo Juarez Rodriguez,
former governor of the stato of Yuca
tan ard member of tho constitutional
convention of Quorotnro was killed,
Leon Martinez, a companion, was
probably fatally Injured nnd Fornnn
do Romero, said to be a first cousin
of Mrs. Carmen Romero Diaz, widow
of the Into - Porf Irlo Diaz, Is In jail
hero as the result ot a political feud
which began In Moxlco soveral years
ago.
Romero declared Juarez caused
him to lose a position In Guatemala,
followod him to Ban Antonio, and
GENERAL S GOAT
LIE DIRECT'
IS PASSED AT
VET HEARING
Ex-Director Forbes Proves to
Be Militant Witness Calls
E. H. Mortimer a Liar
Mortimer Laughs Commit
tee Chairman Is Forced to
Intervene
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Piecing
out details of his denial of the charges
against him, former Director Charles
H. Forbes of the Veterans bureau, put
now thrills Into the senate veterans'
Investigation Dday by flatly contra
dicting tho testimony of several pre--vlous
wltnossos. ;
He passed the lie dlroct to Ellas H.
Mortimer of Philadelphia, who had
told the Investigating committee that
under Forbes' administration confi
dential Information was furnished
cortnin cuntrnctors regarding pro
posed hospital sites.
11 raoramer states tnat," said the
former director, "ho 'states that as a
lie." -
Thon he turned to Mortimer who
was seated at a table with the com
mittee counsel nnd exclaimed:
"You laugh!"
m, limn avou ut wie . committee
lntorposod.
"You aro testifying to the commit
too," said tho chairman, "and It Is not
necessary for you to address other '
persons." 1
Tho witness also contradicted di
rectly tho testimony of Dr. Charles B.
Sawyer, personal friend and physician
or I'reHldont Harding. Sawyer had '
testlfiod that Forbos was dismissed
by the prosldont for not -obeying an .
' w ntuj duiiuh jjiupany anion
at Porryvlllo, Md., but the' former
director declared today that Mr.
Harding had given. ,hlm authority to
releaso loaded cars at Perryvllle after
tho first stop order was Issued.
James S. Easby-Srnith, counsel tor
Forbes, read into tho record a requi
sition on the veterans' bureau for
suppllos for the soldiers' home at
Dayton, Ohio, made by General Saw
yer. It called for twenty barrels of
whiskey, twenty barrels of alcohol.
iuu.uuu sncota. iuu.uuu towels, bo.uufi
blankets, 100,000 yards of gauze and
This requisition Forbes said he re
fused to fill.
"Why?"' asked the chairman. v
"Tho quantities were - excessive,"
Forbes responded. -
Tuklng up tho purchase of the Ex
celsior Springs, Mo., hospital site
from E. h. (Uv) Morse, prominent in
Missouri republican politics, Forbes
said there had been a dofinlte com
mitment by the treasury department
i iJuiuuuHu iiio property unu esttto-
Ush a hospital.
"Representatives In congress came
to me and explnined tho situation,"
ho continued. "I In turn, discussed '
them at tho White House."
Tho wltnoss characterized as "abso-
lutoly falso" the tosttmony of Morti
mer that the Thompson Black com
pany of Chicago which Mortimer said
ho represented, was furntshod with a
"confidential list" of proposed hospi
tal sites so It could solect tho one on'
wnicn it prciorroa to ouua.
Quostlonod about Mortlmor'B claim"
that he had paid Forbes' bill at the
Ritz-Carlton hotel ' in Philadelphia
Fores said tho reverse was the case;
that he paid $27.60 for Mortimer. He
explained that he was not well and
had asked Mortimer where he could
spend a qulot wook end. Mortimer
Suggested the RUmCarUon. Forbes
dented thnt hn attended Anv nnrtv
there. . i : .
one else to pay my expenses. If my
secretary was along I gave him the
money to nay bills and If he was not
along I paid thorn," ho addod. , .
The witness then made emphatic de
nial mat ne naa ever accepiea a
"penny" from Mortimer. "That Is ah-'
(Continued on Page Eight)
FIGHT DUEL IN
. TEXAS; 1 DEAD, 1
caused him to be discharged from a
position In the consul general's office
here and attacked him when they mot
on tho streets yostorday afternoon.
Romero fired fivo shots. Two struck
Juarez In the heart, two struck Mar
tinez In tho breast and ono went wild,
. Juarez Is said to havo been a close
personal friend of the lato President
Carranza of Mexico. Ho was appoint
ed governor of Yucatan by Carranza
and has resided in San Antonio for
several months. Ho fled to Guate
mala when Obregon overthrew Car
ranza and came from Guatemala to
San Antonio. .