The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 8

SLAVERY, SLA ~ -PRONS, MEY] surrendered Zapatistas. camera. production. ‘aurrounding cane fields were burned. , BY JACK NEVILLE. ter who |has lived for years: in qzinovand who has just spent four jonths.. there on special detail for the Daily Trimune. : (Copyright, 1919, Newspaper prise Assn.) uautla,; Mexico, April 26.—‘I spent 0, years;a slave, but now it looks like Enter- significant Words Eanav heardin-all Mexico. They. came from the lips of a griz- led old peon—one of the country’s 85 percent, the man ‘who in the aggre- Led! can make or break Mexico and determine: her future relations with he United States. “Our children,” he said, “for the first time in years, many for the first time in ‘their lives. are attending ‘school. “We are working hald the old ma: killing hours, at twice the old hung wage. We have a chance to buy our | own land. We can come and go as we please. And we can get justice he- fore the proper authorities.” The only Amerfcan among 1 formerly bloodthirsty Indians, | was sitting with them at one of their re- ligtous festivals—in the revolt-torn empire of Zapata now converted into a smiling, peaceful Mexican state by General Pablo Gonzalez, President’ | Carranza’s right hand man. | “The vast majority of us are satis- | fled,” resumed the old peon. “We | know we have a chance for ourselves FREEDOM—STORY OF ZAPATA’S Unconquered But Pacified by Policy of Kindness, Savage Hordes Now Reap Crops, avttend t Schools, Prove Loyalty UPPER—Caimly against the bullet-scarred execution wall stand these The firing squad consists of Jack Neville and his LOWER—One of the thirty-seven sugar mills of Morelos, after Zapata's destructive policy had swept the region bare of all. artificial and: natural The machinery in this mill, worth $1.000,000, was Sone nee | for. cigarettes—and UGHTER, COS SCOURGE We have money for clothes, for food, time: enough .:to smoke: them without an overseer’s lash.s: FREEDOM AT LAST. I-stepped into a pulque-reeking can- wearing pistols, machetes and cart-) ridge belts. It looked like a frontier town in gold rush days. patriot Morelos had more than a Cen-) ficerg and sixty tury ago made a successful stand against the Spaniards, a train was disgorging families returning to their homes, now that Zapata was gone. ‘A little man stepped out — the bishop of Cuernavaca, coming back to his diocese under the concilatory program of Don Pablo after 8 years’ exile. I rode into the country with Colonel | + ° Sanchez Neira and talked with the! - workmen in the field. ; The crowded around to upose for pictures. THEY LAUGHED AND SANG WHILE THEY WORKED. We rode to the headquarters of one of the 2,000,000 acre haciend: The gigantic sugar mill, former! moré than $1,000,000, was a ‘shell filed with debris. We rode to another mill. The same! Thirty-seven. of} 9 them. All ruined, wrecked wanton. ly under Zapati mis-rule, his com: munistic bolshevist government. In the village of Youtepec | drank lemonade with Gen. Pilar Sanchez while Zapata's catpured band seren- We rode down the Inter: the right- ed rolling stoc We saw utterly demolished villages the work of Zapata and com: munism. - I saw a bridge where train after was dynamited, where. Zapatistas had ruthlessly executed more than 3,000 peaceful men, women and children passengers. And then we rode back across the newly sprouting fields and talked with working men, men who six months before in the frenzy of Indian revolt, had pillaged, massacred and burned the feet off their victims. We met a gang of armed Zapatist: They took off their hats, shook hands, told us they had just surremiered and were on their way to their moun-; tain villages. Don Pablo had permit-} ted them to keep their arms because they lived in remote places and might have to defend themselves against the broncho Indians. A STATE PASSID BRA OF REGIE PEOPLE UNCONQU CIFIED! gyy) men, arrived -here |are from Minnea trolman in are.made by wear all other WE FITS LOOKS R IG HT? Patterson et? IM. Go. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DISTRIBUTORS tina. A group of former} Zapatistas invited me to join them—to havea glass. It was the open sesame. They chatted like children.’ Presented me with tales of.Zapata; his perfidy, nis ruthlessness. *Noomore than 800 rebels were yet in arms when Zapata was killed, they sald. ‘These, they explained, had oust: ed Zapata from leadership because them. They-told me of Zapata's form: er army of 30,000, bloodletting sur- Janos, and eyetes (unarmed men car- guard to carry away the loot. I went out side and sat down on the curbing with a number of men, women and children from a nearby vil- lage. They spoke only lidian, dialect, but they lighted my cigarettes from theirs and gave me fruits and mel- ons. Iw safe among them as [ would have been under the eyes of a iceman in San Francisco or New the next morning I mounted a-horse and rode through the town. People were pouring into the streets from the humble houses. Others, were walking: or riding into the town‘from the country or tiearby villages. Wo- men were cooking breakfast at the edge of the curbing. Hundreds of men and a better -future ror our children. weer -rushing about, Do you realize that you may have &n scid-stomach It is the very thing that causes in- digestion, heartburn, bloat, belching, ach pains and all kinds of stom- ach: miseries. So if you ever suffer a, of these Baiatal: ane distres- \ptoms you may surethat scid-atomach. ll: rs a ig 98 f i ae Acid-Stomach Holds Millions Sick and Suffering sannot di iggest food properly and the whole bods ly euffers from lack of suf- ficient nourishment. It is dangerous to take any chances with acid stomach. So test your own case and find out for sure whether acid-stomach is the cause of your ill health. Here is the surest and most~ simple test for you to make: Go to r droggist and get a big box of TONIC—the pleasant tasting tab- ve sone you eat like = bit of candy. Le yoa have acid-stomach, EATONIG a ae excess acid and ring such wonderfull we relief that you will think it oat to be true. makes the eet » Sweet, cool and comfortabic. You can almost feel it work as it drives the gas and bloat ont of body. ssiatea tae irra: —| , enthusias: S670, _ret bach oer pep, eothosiasm he had refused to divide the loot with]... rying ropes)—who formed the rear|- scores of them) ‘TouRine CaR $925 men, These troops, a lara A REALE Because, of Ex Extra Wear Thereis no betier jut judge of shoe wear fort. than ‘the policemen who day lo oston, iy jedlin-soled shoes: “My shoes with ledlin Soles serve: me better than any others I have ever used. They keep my feet dry at all'times, and do not slip.” When: you’ buy new. shoes, be sure they are Ne@lin;soled, and you, too, will |] knowa better service from shoes. More- over, these shoes are areal economy be- cause of the extra wear they giv shoe stores carry them in styles for men, women, and children. And don't throw away your old shoes. Have.them re-soled with Nedlin Soles. Remember—these soles are flexible and waterproof, as well as long wearing. and ‘ThesGoodyeéar Tire & Rub- ber Co;, Akron,’ Ohio, who also make Wingfoat t, Heels—guaranteed to out: ‘BUY Second Hand Furniture | Junk of All Kinds 118°Sixth St. MORE: TROOPS ARRIVE New York," April °29—=Commanded by ssrigadier General Gatley, the 87th Alongside the old church where the field artillery headquarters, seven of- apd the’ 641s" field artillery, 45 officers and 1,436 today from Brest. ‘e number of whom, polis, are part of the ONOMY BISMARCK IRON & METAL (0. GET 1 AT YOUR DEALERS OR WRITE PHON. ve 99" ~~. 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