WEATHER
VOLUME EIGHT; NUMBER 55
VANDERBERG TRIAL NAY BE COMPLETED TODAY
- ’’ . - :. - - ' ~ ~ ' i f,
JUDGE JONES IS
FIRST ATTORNEY
MAKEARGUMENT
JlJn SUck Overrules Motion to
TUvc Non-Sait Ordered in
Cjum
ARGUMENTS CONTINUE
IN CASE THIS MORNING
PkydcUn Stalled to SUnd Ad'
■iU Blood Might Have
Boon That of Rabbitt
GASTONIA, April 30.—(fPj-Jedob
Vanderburg. an trial for murder of
fire member* of hie family waa de
scribed hare this afternoon Ih an ar
gument before the jurors he “kind,
tine and noble .In his sentiment*”.
The speaker. Judge A- C. Jones, first
of the defense lawyers to make a plea
forth* life of the 17-year-old defend
ant. declared family
was a "happyrTovlng and affectionate
family" and that the state bad been
unable to produce anything but “bits
of circumstantial evidence In proving
Ibe boy's gallt.”
The Inst of testimony was complet
ed when court adjourned for the noon
rtcesa, but the defense presented a
vote tar noo-sult after lunch and asked
that all frtlcles, Including a trunk
belonging to the defendant's sisters,
pot actually Introduced lb the evidence
Ik removed from the court room.
Judge Btaclf denied the non-sutt mo
' tlon. It was t'W when the defense
<P r
rested
Judge Jones opened his talk by de
claring the state of North Carolina
last as Interested In “seeing an Inno
cent man go free as of convicting
.'omshody. The state presume* he Is
Innocent and be does not come here
to prove his Innocence." .
He then reviewed the evidence pre
sented by the state, ridiculing 11. Ha*
•also feed a letter the defendant wrote
his algter. erlamenting on passages in (
It and etreaaad a point at the conclu
sion of the letter
Dr. Boland 8. Clinton, Gastonia ohy
rlclan. recalled to the witness «tu:id
.testified the hlood he examined on Ja
mb Vanderburgh hat could Ijave ti.'eu
isbbit hlood
The physician testified last we<i
that an esamlnallon II gave lh<- same
reaction a* human hlood and he be
lieved It to be from a human.
Tbe blood waa dlecovered on Ja.-ou .*
tat after the 17-year-old dafmdi-il
had baea brought to the city police
> tat inn her* on the night Hut chirr* I
bodies of his father, mother, tw.-* 1 s'.r
ters slid a brother were foun I It. •>*•
Turned Vsnderllurg home He Is <;h»r<
e*l with Ihe ir murder
The physician's testimony '»m« cut
~ c-ods-tiXmlnaUon.
“Doctor.” «>-ked A C. J,. irs d'-
tynse attorney, “all yon can nay I*
that you found mammalian -blood?"
"Yea." replied the physician
"And rabbit hlood Is mammalian
blood?”
- “Yea."
He previously had said he examin
ed the blood - "mhfrom.opcUlly “ , " 1
chemically'' and the teat showed It to
In "the same as human hlood."
.. Much of the other testimony during
the morning aessluu tjtas from charac
ter witnesses. Solicitor Carpenter
lontlnued his rebuttal. Introducing
Witnesses who the (lsfend
put’s character was had und the chxr
actars of the state witnesses were
good.
Several of the witnesses who (Jeiiar
ed Jacob had a bad reputation brought
cut personal quarrels they had had
with him. 1. A. Runyan, former ten
ant on the Vanderburg farm, said the
hoy had told him if h? couldn't get rid
sf him any other way I'll take a gun to
><u." ?
0- l*. Rhyne admitted that lie and
Mr*. Vanderburg had a quarrel when
s dog belonging to her had tried to
attack him but denied the 111 feeling,
waa Inconsequence of Jacob's attempt
to break hi* tractor after he i Rhyne!
►•ad killed some guineas belonging to
the Vaaderburgs, He also denied Mrs,
Vanderburg had attacked him with
a butcher knit*.
Announcement of the order of attor
ney's arguments was made Solicitor
Carpenter will be given first and last
argument, white defense counsel aatd
Mr. Jones would speak first, followed
by J. M. Hoyle. Marvl/i Rltch. Georg*
Wilson and A. E Units In the order
named
J. A. Runyon who formerly lived on
the Vanderburg farm, testified to
' fake's bad character. „ J
(Continued on page t) . 4
THE GOLDSBORO NEWS
READ IN THE MORNING WHILE MINDS ARE FRESH—READ BY BUYERS BEFORE THEYi BUY.
Say Duplin Falks Want T«r,
•v. Do Trading in Goldslioro
MR. WILLIAMS, SPEAKING AT HALLMVIIi.E HAKHECUE,
TELLS OF DAY WHEN GLISBEN AND
NEARBY TOWNSHIP' CITIZENS
„ TRADED HERE x
Cltlaeas of the Pink Hill, Ueulavlll*.
and Hallavlllc soettous of Duplin coun
ty will ckoose Goldsboro as I heir trad
*ng city when a payed highway ts
completed from Goldaboro to Pink I
HHI This was the statement of H- <
D. Williams of Duplin, backed up by
other Duplin citizens, made yesterday 1
upon the occasion of the barbecue at J
Hallsvllle, (enderad Goldsboro busi
ness men. The barbecue had I icon
[laired by the citlsena of three lown
ihlpe of Duplin as a testimonial of
their appreciation for the work of the <
Goldsboro people in having the piste
take over tbe highway from Goldsboro 1
to Pink Hill, Klghty-flve Goldsboro
business and profesaional meu attend- I
ed tbe barbecne. Home J2f> Duplin I
folks played host. I
“There was a time.'' said Mr. WII- 1
Hams, who acted as master of cere
monies, “when fathers of the men
who are host today went at least once
a month to buy and sell in Goldaboro
with the father* of the Goldsboro man
who ar*r here today- But we are al
, Torch Murderer
Signs Confession
WHITK PLAINS. N. Y.. April It!
—(AF*> —A confession signed by Karl
Francis Peat-ox slgued uylay at
tributed the killing of hie wife
Dorothy to her referring to the
home in which she and l’eacox be
gan their 111-fated married wife as
a "dump”. Her body six days later
was saturated with kerosene and
partly burned
MURDERS GIRL
THEN SUICIDES
Tcxbn Physician's Love Had
Been Spurned by l!l-Ycar-
Old Divorcee
a
WAXAHACHIE. Tex , April Kt—(A*)
- Dr Harry F. Dowling, 46. shot and
killed Mrs Ixila It. Roland, 111, here
today In the home of Mrs. Roland's
uncle. II L. Hempkins and then kill
•si himself with the same weapon.
. - »
Members of the family d'*u
hie killing occurred after the young
woman had refused to marry the doc
tor. Mrs, Roland had told detectives
that she left Temple. Texas, where
both she and Dr Dowling lived to es
-I.pc his attention. Khe was a (ft
vorcee.
Sheriff Davenport, who witnessed
tie shooting, attempted to wrest a
pistol from Dr. Dowling after the
woman had been Ixlllevl. ,
I. AKG A: ROM! OTTERING
NKW YORK. April 30 <4*! Direc
tors of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, today offered
stockholders rights to purchase ap
proxlmgtely 5218.(>OO.l>0<) In convert
ible 4 1-2 per cent bonds, the largest
bond offering in recent years. In tho
ration of JlO par value for each six
shares of stock held
Folks Can Save $34,000 By
Paying 1928 Taxes Monday
Though 600 people crowded in- and I
out of the office of Sheriff W. D Great
yesterday to pay 152,tine In 1826 taxes,
about 36 percent of the total aneess
inenl for laat year were atlll unpaid
at the clout* of tho office last night
Counting Aoday. onlySTour more day .
are left in which <° pay taxes for last
year, thus avoiding the tree publicity
of having the property advertised for
taxea.
Sheriff Grant yjrill on Monday. May
f, present to the board of county com
missioners all taxing for 1828 which
,hkve not been paid. In compliance
w'fti the Htate law, Hie leviep will
be ordered on personal properly and -
. «al estate will he advertised for sal*.
Taxes which are not paid by Mtjn
v'ay will be increased by the cost of
. GOLUB BORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY I, 1929
most strangers mow. Kinston , saw
the opportunity and built a highway.
from Kinston to Kenansvllle and (he
a
people here turned In Klll.llon because
It by a paved highway.
Goldaboro waa cut off by bad road-*.
Hut the fAlks dowurshor*. would >llll
go back If the highway were available.
Lut an ancient heritage marks Golds
boro as "tbe city for Glfasen and ad*
.'Tiling Duplin townships."
“Our hearts are with you people,"
declared Dr C. K Stroanider. prea diyil
if the Goldsboro chamber of com
merce. who had been presented liy Mr
Williams - You have wonderful poasl-
Ill’lllch an/J opportunl.tles In'this sec
tion. Very rarely floes one find a bet
ter farming country than some of the
territory we passed over In (t&tliut
here today Goldsboro ts Interested
Id helping this section to realise in Its
opportunities and we are with you tub
percent In all that you undertake.”
,K. C Roy all urged the necessity for
(Continued on page 61
COL LANGSTON
MAKES ADDRESS
Local Man Speaker at Com
mencement KxerriMeM As
LaKayette High School
(Special T« The News)
KII’LING. AFfll 3n "Begin now
lo face the responsibilities whim
muni be yours In a few more years,”
• 0
Cot. John D lattigalou of Qdtdabnrq
urgbrt Ihe graduating class of (he la
Fayette high m-bool here this morn
ing In the annual commencement ad
dress A crowded auditorium listened
Intently to the Goldsboro tnan dellv .
er an Inspirational address lo the
graduates, numbering 23. Col latngs
ton was Introduced by Mr Hotttelie,
a Member of the latFayeMn school
board
“If you would In- tenders." declar
ed Col. langslon, "There are certsin
cardinal principles which you mud
follow. Is-adershlp never pussy fools;
leadership moves moral forces and
moves with moral forces; leadership
respects constituted authority; lead
ership avoids hunk; leadership prac
tices democracy In the broadest
meaning of tbe word
"Defeat Is not (he worst lb lug in
life; surrender Is worse. Kaep your
head up. eyes to the front and labor
with an open knd an understanding
heart ’*
NIMLAIR COURT PREPARED
WASHINGTON.-April 30 f/H) The
mandate of the Supreme Court untfer
which Harry F. Sinclair will Im* com
mitted to Jail sty th[e« months for
contempt In reriiHiug to answer quen-
I lons before tho Senate oil commit
tee Investigating Teaisd .Dome win
prepared today.
KILLEI- IX RAID EXONERATED
GENEVA, 111 , April 30 (API Roy
Smith, the deputy sheriff who shot
unskilled Mrs Lillian DeKing during
a prohibition enforcement raid on h"r
.tome was exonerated tislay by tins
Kane county grapd Jury , , .
i; dvertising. plus a penally of 12 per
'cent. Until this year the penalty has
teen 20 percent, but a bill pass'll |,y
the last legislature lowered the pen
alty to J 2 percent
Through last' night, the total amount
• collected on 1828 taxea in Waytie was
* ‘[38.672 against a total assessment ot
?822.(M)0 •Thlapehows 65 percent of all
IV2R assessments paid.
I The 500 who filed paAsiut the wln
(low* yesterday to pay ss2,t*on was In
; excess of the number who came on
( Monday, add at the offtt-e of Sheriff
(.rant It was expectedJhat there would
be an increase each day during the
remainder o' the wf*rk
Hy paying all 1828 taxes before Mon
day. Wayne county cttlseu* would *av»
themselves *33.880, not cmmtfui cost
ot advertising,
May Head Law Probe
Rc* *1
i
■>? m
mm
Asswlate Justice Hartun Elske Slone
of tbe U. 8. Supreme Court will prob
ably he asked to take the ihalmiau
shlp of the national law enforcement
com ml I tee who will In- cuirustiHl with
Hie task of exhaustively si inlying the
♦ hole Federal Judicial and enforce
ment machinery- and submitting ru
comuiendatftNis for rcorgunlxaltoii If
| needed.
ANNOUNCE SALE
OF DAILY ARGUS
'.Mro<rK. I’atrick. Ilurklc and
Ijiu runn- I’uu baM- lan al
AfterniMui Daily
Col. Joseph K Kulilnsom.
end for lofty lom editor of ilia tioldt,-
!wn-<e'lDnllv Argwa. will aurmnnee W
11101 row afteriiuoii the sale of> his
tiewi.pa|M-r. The new owners who take
< barge May I lire Talbot Patrick. H
Arp latwi atti c .mil A Iftp kli
Mr. Isiwraiin-. former sucrniary of
lhe North Carolina Press A suds Ist ion.
Is published of tbe Mi-t klnnburg
limns. <•( Charlotte, tin Mount Holly
News, and president of faiidliia News
papers IIH orfiiorsled
Mr 11 nek le is piiblislii-d of the f .»<-
liing Herald, of Kis-k 11111. H and
well known through flic Carol bias
imtl Virginia.,
Mr. Patrick will be editor and gen
eral manager of the Goldsboro (hilly
Argus He has hud « number of years
experience In various d- pstlmciils of
flatly newspapers In both metropoli
tan and smaller fluids.
The Goldsboro Daily Argil recent
iy celebrated Die forty lourlh anniv
ersary of Ms founding by t'ol Rob
inson lie has remained actively in
charge of this dally newspaper lorni
Ilia beginning until he off It tally lurus
It over to Hie new owners tomorrow.
Col Itohlnsou ban been one of iba
forceful writers In ,th« "stale during
this lime and will continue In cou
. It lliule lo Hie rnfurniis of the Argils.
r v
ISSUE REPORT
AS TO CROPS
— K -
Cold Spell Holds Up Progress ol
Work in Northern
Areas
WASHINGTON, April 3» t/l'j The
f" partment or Agrlculiuii- .huiouik r<(
iVxlay that farm work had beep delay
ed by bad weuihcr In northern ureas,
that there, hail been an early season
in the south and that general outlook
on He- livestock, situation was favor
able-
The spring program In the northern
TTieas was slowed up considerably by
lad weather, but resulted, the depart-'
'lent said, In u good supply of mois
ture In Hie spll, particularly 111 Hie
western wheal bait.'’
Cotton planting in Hi>- south ha*
'-sen about completed in tiie northern
tectiou and planta in the southern
pmTion are making rapid progress
under favorable conditions.
ROPE4I MPIXG RECORD
PROVIDENCE, R L. April 30. OP)
Krankte Malefante, an .amateur
l-oxer, Jumped the rope 2 308 tJmes In
16 minutes and 30 seconds He heat
Use record of 2,000 for the same period
t by Johnny Dundee.
\l ayne School Executives
Will Gather Here Saturday
S
I'KINUII’AIjS AND SUPERINTENDENTB TO DIBCUBB WAYB
AND MEANS OF OFEHATING THE
a S( IIOOLS EFFICIENTLY AND
ECONOMICALLY :
• 'tty i.upertnicndrnts, htrb dthooi -
pinnipals and elenietilary principal:.. I
-ol Wayne county will gather at the
courthouse hei» at It* <*'cltick Hatur I
day for the purpose of •llsrusslug t
"ways and lueHlis of op<-ruting the I
si bools efrii leutly nn<l pc«*n«>nitc*lly." i
Cull Tor the coufcrenc® was ia»urd i
ynienlny by County Superintendent
,1 T Jerome Tin- public Is IlivltiJb
to be present. 1
Mr Jerome has Issued Ibe follow -
Ing letter to scluml execiUtveu which
i\|ihtliiH (lie puspose and plan of the -
meeting: <
"The new school isw, Hoc 23. make*
If llie duly of the County Superin
tendent of schools lo cull a meellng
of city superintendents, high scßlmil .
principals. amP"elementary principals
(or the purpose of disctiaaing the
ways ami means of operating the
s< hoots efficiently and economically.
It further stales that 11 aliall he tho
duly of the said superintendents and
print I puls to attend such Hireling.
MORE ARRESTS
IN RONEY CASE
Four NfiirtK-ij Noy Held In Kcn-
Hitnvillr Jnil For Murder
of A«ed Farmer
Toni Johnson and George Macrae,
Negi oes, have been taken Into run
today bv Sheriff Williams of InijiH' l
toutiiy h< flarklon suit ImlgnM In jail
~i Kcuabsyllle on charguu of aiding
nod abi-lilng Ihe murder of 3 54
Honey. I ruck grower, laat Thursday
i Iklil In Ihe l>ack yard of Ilia home
at Tin f*ll y.
The pair were arn-sletl by the sher-'
irr |(ii lowing Inforuisllon given him
by another Negro who aiykl he had
seen Jobiisoii Friday In iwnmeaslon of
a large sutn of money and hr believed
Ibis was a portion of the roll of *Hnd'
said to have been removed from Mr.
t»
Honey’s person.
Johnson anti Msirae were given a
bearing before F .L Potter, Kenans
\lll«- Justice of Ihe pence, thin aft
ernoou and were bound over for trial
Hi The July term of Duplin Huperior
lour! JobiiHon Is la-lug held without
hail while Mai me ‘wan given hla freq
duni under SMHI bond
I d McKinnon and Rodney Crawford
Negroes, are also being held 111 th«*
Xenansville jail wiihoul ball (*y Inal
n< Ho- July |erm on charge.) of mur
deling Mr Honey o
FIRNT I.EGIHUTIYR Hil l. LOW
Washington, April so.—Uh
Tb« flral InglalaOve measure lo Im
come a law under Hie Hoover udpiin
inlraliou has la-en sigiDd by presi
dent Hmiyer.
10 wn ■ Hie Ikou-.e. bill in.iking sp
proprlatlons lo inebi the e*p* naes of
le flral session <if llm* 7lsl Congreaa.
APPROYKN APPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON, April .30 (A'i
Preyldelil Hoover has approved Ilia
appoint meat«of J lleury S< ailergotal
of Philadelphia, us assistant commis
sion?-r of tmllun affairs.
Flower Show Held_by Garden
Club Attended By Hundreds
By Mlf.K. EM MA R- EDWARDN
'Jlie question "Have Goldsboro P*-i»
pfe any Appreciation of IP aulyt” was
snVwered In eniphstic a flrmullves
y< sterday afternism an*l nvenlng when
575 grown-ups und I6u children al-J
Irifsb-d the Goldsboro Garden Club’s j
annual Hprlng Flower Kbow. held at i
Ihe Woman’s Club Vlslt**rs from lla-’
itigh, Klnsion, Hinlthfleld. and other!
points within a radius of fifty miles,
as well us a large number of rural 1
H-stdents flowed Into thii local strewn
In a steady throng from opening un
til closing time. ,
The Garden < Wh has already en
deavored to inspire an Interest. In
growing things in the < (immunity, and
tJhe Flower Khow is an annuul testi
monial to the success of tht-se efforts
through Hie year*. The beautiful
which shall be advertised and open
to the public. v
"This meellng has been railed for
Saturday, May 4. as 10:00 a. m. In
the County Court lloUbe at Golda
boro. Please notify your conimittee
iik-ii and Boards of kMucallon at the
time and place of Ihla'-meetlng, and
urge Ihtdr attendance upon the same.
“la addition tu whatever study we
may make of ways amt means for ef
ficient and economical operation, ten
tative budgeta for next year* oper
-alton will be prepared and each
s* bool will lie askml to mska an in
tensive study of Its budget in com
parison with all nthere-
Please come prepared to dlacuw
any or all of the following toplca:
The numbet* of teachers necessary
for efficient iiiqjruction.
Qualification of teacher* In reln-
Uon to efficiency.
Kffictent Janitor service. It* i%ln
tion to an economic, operation.
* (Continued on page •) ,
Four Are Killed in
- . Feud in Mountains
PANITHVILLH, Ky. April 3».-*
lA‘) A sheriff going Into ‘the hills
to reports of a shooting
italay met a horse drawn sled and
on It found Hie bodies of two men.
» woman and a boy. as well as a
wounded man. alt apparently were
victims of a drunken quarrel far
back in tbe hill country.
Statements today from the
wounded man laid Ihe aborning u»
' n quarrel between Gideon and Wal
lace Hannah over their mo* for
school trusteeship, each asking th*
oilier to withdraw. Wayne Hannah
uni Saylor said
GANGS BOUGHT*
MACHINE GUNS
JRry I'mbinK Ml. VntenUne’s
Day Murder* I Inrovent
Furls in l ane
. V
CHICAGO, April 30 f/P> Seeking
*'.e ownership of the maidilna guns
Ilia! mowed down seven gangsters In
iha HI. Valentine day massacre lb*-
ccroner's Jury reconvened today and
heard witnesses telling about seiilflg
* nntigh rapid fir* armk to equip sev
eral army Squads.
The namea of “Scarface" Al.'Capone
a gfaug leader, formerly alderipan Ti
Ils Haifa, now lu priaoo tor's llquol
conspiracy’ and other persona knowt
>o pollen were Involved In the pur
< bases of niai hlne guns.
Ml k NUT AY AIL A RLE VKT
ATLAN IA. April .’to Vd’i Atlanli
I hi, liad liop*-d Jtrookljin would re
turn Nb-k t Til lop tlXLhw'crackers, bu
nhen Nick hit a triple and a doubh
for the dodgers und followed It Ihi
1 next day with a triple and a single
•Vllfiur Good. Atlanta manager, atart
<<• looking for another outfielder.
( lull building, spaeiiHia and perfectly
aoeqiiale for formal displays was dock
••d from the front door throughout in
a garment, of beauty auc.h M It haa
never worn before. One hundred and
, lueiily-aeven exhibits of flowers in ev
•ry variety flourishing al iWs season,
in a myriad of lovely .Tiling* and
:;iaiialloriH j*.U color, were arranged on
j tallies In the drawing-room. These
garden master pieces wero the primary
1 leason'for Iha flower show, hut sever
al new features added this year bade
fair to usnrp a large share of the flow
i rs’ praise.
j On the front terrace was a enm-
I plete model landscape, a bona fide
i.euse, with windows, curtains, and
(lower boxes The garage, Kaavel
walkways, lawn planting, bodge*.
(Continued on page 3)
MEMBER OP!
THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
■
raei mm —im
REBEL LEADERS
FLEEING TO U.S.
Organised Opposition T» IW*
can (iovernnust DWitagntai
Into t.uerilb Warfare
NOGALES. Honors. April I
With dramatic flourtahef, Msalsa's
intent revolution virtually pea sad sat
nf ih» military alien today
Sudden and unv* peeled proposals «f
surrender by the (nw revolutionary
lender* nr no bod not Dpi train this city
to thn libit ad Htatee tor safety Wtre
accepted by thn Mnalcan Oovsnunrat
with aaaurnncnn of aofoty. food, cloth
tip and ahnltnr an rsgeested-
The parade of thn robot chief!loan in
anfer aotl won Mlonrod today by an
aerial attack on tbla elty, whlca'
though doing lilt la damage. evldssoy
haatened thn Idea to anrrnndnr.
The aituatlon wan enhanced when
r.oo Yagut troops at the robot gnrrl
aon bolted. It'von oaaorted they bad
I-ft to )oin the, fames of Oon. Qsbonio
Kacoliar. cominandar-10-chlof Os IW
lutioaort artslaa, who la anppooof to
be at Pnlplto Paao personally omn- V
mfending tha only remaining body >t •
rebel troops of Importnnca la tbo rw
public
While events warn moving h»W
United Htatoo troopo at Camp ■tipngp
ft. Little, neer American Wsflsn, ware
railed to erlde, presumably to to W** *<
pa-«d for say clash Uut might ooc \r
orroos the lias .affecting toadns
I’.voa and property
, NOUAUW. Arts.. April a#
1 he Mesloaa revolaMon, IU back brok
en by the night of many of Its landers
to safety on American soil. WaleU
ttrated today Into guerrilla warfhm-
The went coast rebel * army ebder
General raueto Topeta, former gover
tjr of Honors, was demon Head yee
trrday by the eurreadar off Cel. Missel
t; terrero and US eoldlare fa Manta
4t ortfis. Hu era, and tb# Ulgkt as \-
t'rpete and his staff gad Oapt k. H.
Polk, the Amarloaa leader as tha rebet
air forces, to tbo United States.
Nogales, Sonora, heedqnarters Stty
ol the revolutloaartee, was placed ea
iler martial law by Oeaersl rranclaoo
llorquna, who ordered anyone found on
the streets after 11 p. oa.. wit heart a
pane arrentnd. It wee predicted that
Nogklee would to la federal heads la
1 a few days
The only rebel foreee apfarasUy
mill giving active reeietaaoe were
those under General Maroeio Caraveo
and Ramos Yuqppieta. feeing the fed
eral army of General Jana Aadl'u
Almuran advancing through Pnlplto
' Paiia from fblhaphn*- General J. Oea
1 talo Escobar. oommaoder-la-dfUe( as
ibe imoirgenla, waa reportad to have
joined Caraveo, planning to eewdaet
fudrllla warfare te the menetslas of
1 northeastern Sonora against the fed-
•ral government
Hundreds of |«nou. UwtMU -mi
Mfileui alike. Itaed the inter nAUoaa 1
border end the mete street leedtnic
■ through the terie citlee el Nogslaa.
i Sonora, and A/laooa, watting for a
. gl'mpee or the rebet leaden M they
crossed Into the United Mates here.
Gen. Topete'a crossing hrooght a
roar from the crowd and a riuh after
,hla motor car. Otherd who oroaeed
i included Topete'g chM' of ataff. Gen.
. 'lector Ignacio Almada; General Ra~
i mod r. Iturbe, Dr. Francisco, Arriola.
, chief surgeon of the rebel army; To
, pete'a brother. Col. Ricardo Tppete; 1
Gen. Kduardo Garcia and two other
American fllera. Patrick Murphy and
8. fl. Cola Polk and Murphy were
held by Immigration officers on
< l arges of violating the American aeu-
I frailty act.
None of the Mealcen rebel lands**
waa In cuatody of American official-*
so far aa known and whethdr the/
would be arreated or Inlarned waa hot
•liscloaed. Topete and hla brother went
to a ho mot where their wives ter*
been living. They refused to aaa nay
mo except their clneeet friends. /'•
From both rebel end federal aaareea
csme the report that General Ahaa -
ten wan pushing westward through
Pul pi to Pane, bat the rebate Uetste<t
that he waa paytag heavily "in gasnat-
Uea. At Naco, Sonora, federal officl
ala confirmed, reports that troops
would »<><>n entrain for Nogales, aad it
waa indicated the movement goal A
start tomorrow. A rumor pa related tit
Nogales that Ihe rebate tat egged td
surrender Ague Prieta Immediately,
1 his waa denied, however, by NMtlh;
l lon ary officials. '
’ There waa an almost QOMgaat
etream of Mexican tamlHaa
"heller in the United Btgtee. .