davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

COMPETENT agents wanted to sell the
Sasni- Masseur machines. Good prof
it's to good statesmen. 6Sk Whitehall,
Atlanta.
AGENTS wanted 10 sell a new book,
Wonders of Providences," a great
record of Gods faithfulness in dealing
with The people of all classes: $50 pages;
price, .25- We pay agents 80 per cent
commission. Hopkins Book Concern,
Atlanta, Ga.
PORTRAIT AGENTS your work
direct to artist and get better. work
We get order out on time. Prices to
suit your trade. Stevens Bros. SO Wey-
man avenue, Atlanta.
SPECIALITY SALESMEN-Ho does
$500 per month sound 70 you? II you
have made good selling pianos, scales,
typewriters, books, adding machines, in
surance, stocks and bonds, automobiles
or other lines where creative salesman
ship is essential then you can get q
permanent contract with leading real
estate firm operating only in high class
Atlanta property, which will pay
you $500 per month and more. All re-
plies confidential. Address Future, Box
los, care Georgian.
WANTED-Agents everywhere TO ham
die fast selling necessities; make IS to
SIS daily. Write for catalogue and
agents prices. Samples free. Hatcher
Mfg Co. Dept 3, Atlanta, Ga.
WE HAVE openings for ten lot sales
men TO sell improved lots in Druid
Hills and Peachtree section, on easy
terms. hustler can earn from $3.50
per month upward Address Lot Sales
man. Box 10, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEE.
MALE

WANTED Hustlers; boys and girls to
sell twelve packs Of postcards, lOc
each. Splendid premiums or cash com
mission. Write today Fl, A. Pickett.
Roy AT Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

pay. Write for free list OF positions
available Franklin Institute, Dept.
En0-G Rochester N Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

YONG LADY d desires consenisI room.
mate about 20 years old 269 WASH
lngton street, seven blocks from the
Capitol NJ. ADJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
DANCING.
EDUCATIONAL,

ItToRING for high school and college
eonny Harvard graduate. Phone Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.


SEVERAL CONSIGN-
MENTS, IN CT U D.
ING A NICE LOT OF
HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE FROM A
WILLIAMS STREET
HOME, INCLUDING
EVERYTHING, TO
FURNISH A HOME
COMPLETE. A LIST
OF SAME WILL AP-
PEAR IN THURS
DAYS AID. SALE 10
A. M. FRIDAY, OCT.
"a.
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
IL e. Mitchell st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

DJDTS LEARN MILLINERY; best
bIhIJIO trade on earth for women
paws $50 to 800 a month Write Ideal
School of Millinery. 100h Whitehall st.
We make over and retrlm hats free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

NVANTED-A good cook and butler;
white couple preferred. only those
highly recommended need apply. Mrs.
Frank Ellis | Peachtree Circle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
"a y rs 2 l1bsfs77i- ~ \,
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT.
PEACHTREE INN

TWO unfurnished rooms for rent. 555
South Pryor street. Cheap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

MODERN family and transient hotel;
steam heat. Fifty rooms with bath.
Large closets in every room. European
391 PeaChtree street Phone Ivy 1929.
FOR RENT-Three nice connecting
rooms. City conveniences Walking
distance Of car line 90 Crumley street
FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms
on North Side with couple. Gas and
water; so. 81 Irwin street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Princess Loses Fight
For LeopOld's Estate
Court Rejects Claim of Louise, ane
Kings Millions Revert to
Government.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUSSELS. April Princes Lou
Use, oldest daughter Of the late King
Leopold. of Belgium, considered as
the greatest spender among princesses
in Europe. to-day lost her suit for tine
millions left by Leopold.
The court handed down q decision
rejecting the claims Of Princess Lou
Use and ordered that the enormous es-
tate left by King Leopold revert to
the State
Il is said that the princess has run
up debts Of nearly 100000 She re-
ccived an income of $4,000 a year
from the estate of her father. King
Leopold. and $15.OG0 from Prince
Philip, Of CoburR. Both later refused
10 give her a penny more. \ syndi-
cate is being formed TO liquidate tho
princess debts. Her note OF hand is
now worth only 10 per cent of its
nominal value, and her jewelry ara
furs are nearly all In pawn i'm Vienna
The Princess Louise was married TO
Prince Philip in 1875. when she was
II years OF age. In 1895 she eloped
with Count MattaChich Keglevitch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Allen Head of New
Convention Bureau
With Election of Officers and Di.
reetors, Organization. Is Put
in Working Shape.

With the election of officers the
Atlanta Convention Bureau has been
formally launched. The city has
pledged $4,000 and the county a like
amount. The bureau will attempt to
secure every convention possible for
Atlanta.
These officers were named at a
meeting of stockholders:
Ivan +. Allen, president: Frederick
J. PaXon. vice president; Fred Hous-
er, secretary, and J. Lee Barnes,
treasurer.
Application for the incorporation
of the bureau with q capital stock
of $1,000 has already been MED, and
the work of the organization will
start Immediately.
The following Executive Commit
tee ana Board of Directors was
named:
Board Of Directors Ivan +. Allen.
G. d. Knight, w II. Leahy, J. Lee
Barnes. John f. Letton. St. Elmo
Massengale. Ed /. Brown. W. ..
Stamps. Shelby Smith, l. II. Open
helm. l. r. 4. Hobson, H. \. Dut-
ton. +. J. Paxon. W. n. Glenn and
". 4. IOllingsworth.
Executive Committee-Ivan T. Al
len. chairman: G. d. Knight Shelby
Smith, II. y. Dutton. J. Lee Barnes.
". II. Leahy, W. Q. Stamps, F. j
PaSon- and j. r. 4. Hobson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Fighting ParSOn to
Thump City's Vice
Rev Allen C. ShuIer Will Handle
Situation From Cooper Street
Pulpit Sunday Night.

Rev. Allen c. Shuler, once an Al
lanta minister and now known
throughout south Georgia as The
Fighting Evangelist" is back in the
city. He announced to-day that next
Sunday night at the Cooper Street
Baptist Church he will handle At
lanta's moral situation with gloves
Off.
Mr. Shuier has started a revival a.:
the Cooper street Church. and is be-
ing heard in the afternoons and at
night by large congregations.
The situation i'm Atlanta now is
acute-the city has reached a crisis
In its moral affairs--and ] feel that il
should be handled from the pulpit in
such a manner as TO arouse citizens
to the peril that overshauowS them
said the evangelist He highly COM
mended chief james l. Beavers fuI
his attitude on vice and the sunday
movies
Mr.. Shuler won the title Of The
Fighting Evangelist" as a result Of "a
fist fight some time ago in Newborn,
y. c.. where he soundly thgasued a
saloouist This man had the record
OF having never been whipped until
he tackled the athletic Georgia
preacher Then he took the count
The revival az the Coopes Street
church viii continue TWO weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Policeman Folds to
Know Fate by Night
Jury Probably Will Get Case Against
PatroIman-Slayer This
Afternoon.

Policeman NJ. c. Folds. on trial foI
his life for killing viii Daniels, a
negro. the night of December lG,
1912. will know his fate by night The
case will probably go To the jury
early this afternoon and it is thought
verdict will be reached in a few
hours.
Folds was placed on the stand late
yesterday afternoon and testified that
he killed the negro i'm self defense
only shooting him after he had lost
his club and the negro was beating
him with it.
Gordon Ashley. a negro. corroborat-
ed the story of the policeman. Ash
ley's wife. introduced by the state
testified that her husband knew moth
ing of the affair except what she
had told him when he came home
after the shooting.
Jim Gresham and c. :. Shell. ne
grOes directly concerned in the fight
Folds was trying to stop, testified the
negro Daniels had been shot down
because he refused to stop whistling
when ordered to do so by Folds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PROFESSOR TAFT
TAKES UP DUTIES
Back From Outing in Georgia,
Former President Outlines
Yale Law Course.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, April g.
Former President William II. Taft
to-day entered on his new duties rs
member Of the law faculty of Yale
University.
The former Executive returned
from his Southern trip with sparkling
eyes and a rudy skin and full Of
praise for Georgia as a place in when
to recuperate from four years of work
and worry.
1t was an ideal vacation" said
Mr. Taft. Il played golf every day
for % days. rain or shine, with the
exception Of Sundays. | have never
enjoyed a more delightful time. Mrs
Taft, Miss Helen and my boy. Char
lie, are all enthusiastic about the
sands hills as the hospitable Geor-
gians termed the section in which we
stayed
Asked to give some outline Of mis-
law course Mr. Taft said:
Beginning to-day, / shall take IN
the course in constitutional law. and
between now and commencement day
expect TO become familiar with class
room methods and outline course
as shall conduct it next year.
Beginning next September. | shall
have two periods of an hour each
with the academic seniors i'm consti-
tutional law, and shall have two
similar periods each week with the
Law School students The course
will consist of lectures. quizzes and
Rotations. | expect to make the
boys work. In the Law School, 81
course. l shall follow the accepted
Yale method of instruction, using
both text books and cases. In other
words. the principles of constitutional
law will be eXemplified by close scru-
tiny and study of important decisions
OF the United States Supreme CourJ
Il expect TO enjoy the work, and
am confident that il will be very
congenial to me. ] have an enduring
affection for Yale and for New Ha
ven, and the atmosphere Of the place
mas always appealed strongly to me
have many dear friends here and
do not anticipate being N all lone
some"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
WORTH LAUDS j. s.
SOCIETY LEADERS
Partisan Fashion Dictator De-
cIares They Have individuality
and Eye for Harmony.

Consider. women OF America, the
word of true artist. You have no
reason to blush and bow in the pres
ence of your modish Partisan sisters,
because you, too. have their gift-il-
dividuality and an eye for the harmo-
NOUS in fashions. Jacques Worth has
said it,
Monsieur Worth, when he landed
in New York from the Mauretania,
said gowns for the summer and fall
are going to be more daring than
ever. He is here to get after dealers
and dressmakers who fraudulentiy
use the names of the Partisan MAX
ers.
Worth. be it known, is one OF the
worlds first figures IN the realms Of
fashion. A Worth gown can be called
by no other word than creation" A
Worth gown is everything-chicness,
desirability, the "dernier cri." Hence
Monsieur Worth, of Paris, should
know. Here is what he says:
Il think American women are very
graceful. They have a natural grace
to carry any costume well.
1T is evident to me that the Ameri-
can women of society are perfectly
natural--I see little of the artificial
about them. Their fashions are not
only the last word. but some Of them
are leading fashions. because we find
some American costumers have IDEAS
of their own.
They express their individuality ia
their gowns, and we often find that
an American woman would even i'm
prove a good model by her own sug-
gestion. They try 10 find out FOR
themselves how they can make a
gown even more attractive and ele-
CANT.
Il am impressed by the good taste
Of the women in combining harmo-
niously various colors in their
gowns.
American women have the gift.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GEORGIA FARMERS
j R GE NE W LAWS
Rural Credits, Market Bureau
and Adjustment of SpeCuIa-
ton Exchanges Discussed.

Leaders in State and national agri-
cultural circles were present when the
Georgia Division Of the Farmers Ed
ucational and Cooperative Union Of
America met for its annual cOnven-
ton this forenoon in Atlanta. The
sessions will conclude tomorrow.
Recent agitation for a radical bet
terment of the conditions under which
the farming Industry Of the South IS
operated makes this years gathering
especially important. Recommends
tions made here will receive the 1T
tention Of the national organization
and by the legislative committee VIII
be brought to the notice of Congress,
which already has acted favorably on
much Of the legislation proposed oy
the farmers Of the country.
Rural credits will be one of the
most important topics, II is the lack
Of an effective credit system that is
regarded as the Georgia farmers
most serious drawback.
Georgia farmers also have espouseu
the establishment of Bureau or
Markets. Senator Hoke Smiths
measure on this subject passed The
upper mouse OF tOiB cSSi buL AallIN
to pass i'm the lower chamber. The
convention in session here is expected
to go on record i'm its favor
Congress also will be urged, II is
believed, 10 pass measures that wall
effectively abolish exchanges specu-
lating in farm products.
Proper organization will enable the
farmers to get practically any rea-
sonable legislation that they wish, IN
the opinion of r. f. Duckworthi
chairman Of the national legislative
committee. Mr. DuckwOrth in his re-
port submitted to the convention to-
day said: They can get the legis-
lation If they will go after 1t in an
organized way and will stay after j;
i'm way that their Congressman and
Senators can understand. The unor-
uanized farmer is of little Importance
in the question Of getting legisld-
ton"
Among the other prominent IN n
scheduled TO take part in the two
dav program are l.. NJ. Rhodes, of the
national board of directors: Congress
man Bathrick. of Ohio, and President
Charles :. Barrett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
suspicious
HALT FIRE REPORT
Mayor and McCIelIand's Intima.
tons Prompt Committee TO
Delay Making Decision.

Intimation of new evidence Of cor.
ruption in city departments by Mav,r
Woodward and Alderman John y
McClelland has halted the decision :.
the Fire Depa rtment probe comm.
tee. 1t was stated to-day that II.
committee would not report until ia
stenographic records of its hearin,s
had been studied.
Mayor Woodward's statement tia,
the committee had an opportunity q
unearth other Irregularities in tbs
Fire Department has puzzled the
members. Councilman Charles w
Smith said he would be glad to con.
tinue the investigation for a year IL
only he knew how to get new eyi.
dence. Mayor Woodward CONCLUDED
with the remark that he was too
busy to act as prosecuting attorney
Alderman McClelland, aide TO the
Mayor in the investigation, would give
no further information regarding his
charge that there was evidence Of
other city departments peddling con-
tracts than the Fire Department"
Promises Facts Later.
AT the right time I will give the
names, dates and amounts" he tod
the committee. Later he said two
older men were involved"
The committeeman asked him no
( l. III
committee had been Indifferent to the
discriminating evidence and mentioned
the City Attorney had seemed to be
more a lawyer for the defense than
the prosecution.
That is not true" replied City
Attorney James L. Mayson.
Il don't mean YOU" replied Alder
man McClelland. Il don't intend 10
reflect on the integrity of this com
mittee. l want to spur this commit
tee to get at the truth"
"R. Z. Davidson could not have told
this committee that he gave Chief
Cummings $500 as bald-faced lie.
There was no motive for such an act,
and every one of you know it,
Rafter Proves EVasiVe.
J. J. Rafter the hose agent WHOM
Marshal Fuller charged with ignoring
a subpoena and leaving town to avoic
testifying. was heard yesterday, bu'
no statement Of any importance coult
be secured from him. II developed
though. that Rafter's complaints tt
Mayor Woodward started the who'll
/ investigation.
In his speech Alderman McClellant
| said:
He's the most voluminous liar
| ever saw. p. o. Hebert, the othe
hose agent here, could clear this mat
ter in fifteen minutes if he would tel
/ al he knows"
George Napier. attorney for Chic
/ Cummings. argued that no evidence
! had been brought out to impugn The
character Of Chief Cummings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
CONTRACT WITH HUSBAND
HOLDS GOOD FOR WIFE

\ farmer can not squirm cut OF
paying for work done by "a woman
and her children. even though the
contract originally was made with
the woman's husband as a cropper
This is the ruling of the State Court
Of Appeals in a case appealed from
the Reidsville City Court. A Reds
willie resident Engaged a man as crop
per bat his wife and children came to
the work.
ON its completion. payment was r,-
fused u1 -He g.ound that the contract
aa~ not entered into with th" Woman
Uut with rsr husband. Tile city
tuGs ruled tHsj ~Hr should PAX and
the decision vas affirmed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Gaiety, Not Business,
For D, A. R. This Year
Social Engagements Replace Many
Sessions in Program of Approach
ing National Convention.

WASHINGTON, April Social al
fairs are to replace business TO a great
extent at the coming convention 'l
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. according TO the tenIatI..
program prepared by the nation q
board of management. The eyenin2
Of the convention week will Deg.A
April "a anad Will be devoted enure2
to social matters and no business seS-
sions viii be held at night as ne
tofore. except Tuesday, April .s
when the annual election viii be ile't
Clifford PinchOt. Secretary OF STA
BRYAN. DR.. r. n, McKim, preside
general OF the Sons Of the Revolution.
James Richardson. president gene.'
of the Sons of the American Rev ,.
luton, and Miss Ida Vote Noouou.E
also will speak during the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FRAGETTE
LEADER GIVEN
5-YEAR TERM
Continued From Page One.

paid and Zclie Emerson, the AmeFi-
can girl who is ia Holloway jail but
who hopes 10 be at liberty soon. on
account Of 300 health arising from self
imposed starvation.
\ meeting Of the union Will be neia
this evening at which communica-
;ion from Mrs PankhuIst viii be read.
Miss ChHstobel Pankhurst Is "a
refugee in Paris. whence she fed
nearly year ago 10 avoid arrest in
THIS city on q conspiraoy charge il
was she who reccRtly urged women
actually TO take Lp arms and go TO
war against men. o. Is expected, NOW
that her mother Is prisoner, that
she will return and defy the govern
ment
Make "a Mexico Of England" was
the battle cry which she has proposed.
A. Ms Pankhurst stood in The
prisoners dock. after being sentenced,
her appearance 6elied the numelou.
charges which have been brought
against her. including malicious de
struction Of property. conspiracy in
citing women to destruction with dy-
Mantle. arson and Obstruction Of po-
lice officers in the performance Of
their duty.
She was quietly dressed i'm blaylS
velvet gown which accentuated the
paleness Of her face. Her hair part
~ gray around the temples was sim
ply combed. In no wise did she show
anything but tenderness in her APP
pearance.
When sentence was pronounced.
stiffness prevailed and then shout
OF "Shame!" went up from the suf-
fragettes in the room. Il was taken
mp by Others in the court aud by stil
others outside, who were unable to
get into the court building
Prosecution Brief.
When the trial opened Mir Bodkin
called TO the stand several police Of
hcers who investigated the blowing
up of the oyd-George home. The
prosecution then rested.
Mrs Pankhurst declared she would
make no defense or call any witness
es However, she volunteered a
statement
Fifty members Of the Woman's So
cial and Political Union the organ
ization Of militant suffragettes, early
marched through the streets To Old
Bailey court, where Mrs. Pankhurst
was on trial Hundreds OF women
clamored for entrance To the court
room when the trial Of the famous
militant leader was resumed.
Mrs Pankhurst busted herself for
some time looking over papers, as
she is her own counsel Al the gov
eminent counsel table sat Archibald
IA. Bodkin. who prosecuted the case
for the Government.
The defendant was visibly cheered
by the appearance of SO many Of her
friends and followers IN court and
smiled and nodded TO them quite gay
ly
II was only recently that sylvia
Pankhurst obtained her release by
hunger strike from HoilWoay jail
where she was serving short sen
tence for window smashing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
KANSAS MINISTER MAY
SUCCEED DR.. FLEETWOOD

On Frederick Lines. or Junction
CIgy. Rams candidate to succeed DR..
r. h. Elienvo God i'm the passionate of
tbe UuiyersaHst Church. OF Atlanta.
will preach here next Sunday and the
SUNDAY following. In the four years
Dr. Lines has been i'm Junction City.
he has built q large church and paid
for %; and has increa Sed the congrt
cation nearly tNofold
A. farewell party rendered d.
and Mrs EIlonUood az the home OF
B. ". Bradford. 400 North Jackson
Street. about 80 OF the congregation
gathered ana made presentation of a
handsome gift Dr. Fleetwood viii
have charge of a church in Elgin, H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
C. |. L0CHRIDGE RECEIVERS
FROM SEVEN-ST0RY FALL

Lingering for months at deaths
door, Clifford L. Lochridge, who on
September 20 fell seven floors down a
dumb elevator shaft in the Masoni
Temple. is OFT from under the care -
his doctor. His many friends will De
glad 10 hear of mis- recover and. NJ
trough he viii be crippled for Esy
tGa- re - alive is almost d miracle.
Nj. LoChriGge is member of Cate
City Lodge No. .. "a thirty -vcond Lr-
gee Mason auG sariu.r. n viii re-
sumo n q ter weeks MS duties ts
% >Si-.alt ad N-.iisins manager of Tie
Constitution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Biggest Corn Show
Here in December
Chamber of Commerce Is Patron Of
Exposition at Which Railroads
Will Give Prizes.

Atlanta is 10 have the biggest corn
show in the history Of the corn clubs
i'm the first week in Decemoet. More
than $4,000 boys and girls are expect
ed TO take part in the show.
Definite plans have been made b.,
the Chamber of commerce. acting
with corn agents of the State, who
met in Atlanta Yesterday.
Handsome prizes have been Offered
by the A.. 3. K A.. Contra OF Georgia
and the Southern Railway for the best
Yields OF com by boys in the State.
DR. \. N. Soule. J. Phil Campbell
Dr.. William Bradford. ". II. Leahy
OF the A.. b. & a; ] I. Jackson, of
the Central Of Georgia. and 7. .
Plunkett. OF the Southern, took part
In the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
STATE MUST ASSIST TO
GET FEDERAL ROAD AID

Gsorgia's Legislature must decide
whether OF not this State will take
$4,000 nom the United States Gov
eminent as Federal aid i'm good roads
development. Governor Brown has
found. after extensive correspondence
with the Postofice Department. he
can do nothing
In order TO get -He Sl00uu. the state
of Georgia must appropriate 10000,
making S30.0U0 TO be used Governor
Brown thought at first he might use
$4,000 in convict laboy He has been
informed by Postmaster General
Burleson this will not suffice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Mexican Delegation
Pleads for Wilson
American Residents Visit Washing.
ton to Ask of President Reten-
ton Of Ambassador.

WASHINGTON. April 3-For tine
purpose Of insuring the retention in
office Of Henry Lane Wilson. the
present American Ambass ador to
Mexico, a committee Of six Of the
leading American citizens resident in
Mexico have come to Washington to
present their pleas direct TO the Pres
idcnt
The committeeman say a sad mis-
conception Of conditions in Mexico has
been fastened on the American poo
pie hy repeated misstatements in the
press of the United States. They IA
vor the recognition OF the Huerta
government