davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24

Two Handsome Boys of 10
Dear Miss Grey: We are
two boys of 16 and are very
handsome. All the girls try
to flirt with us every time
we are on the street. We APP
prove of no such conduct, as
we want to be nice boys and
we do not wish to be for
ward enough with our Ian
guage to tell all girls who
fiirt with us that we do not
approve of their manners
without hurting their feel
ings. We wish you would
kindly advise us.
blonde AND BRUMMEL.
Al am sorry the girls ammo,
you so. If you walked down thu
street attending to your own af
fairs I do not see how you woult
know the girls were flirting will
you. If you notice them, yo'
are as much to blame as they.
think If you will get this conceit
ed idea that you are handsome
out of your head you will hav
no more trouble.
For the Benefit of Miss
TenderfoOt."
Dear Miss Grey: The story
of Paul Bunyan was told to
me as follows:
He was the man who help
ed Puget dig the Sound.
They used the OK to haul
the dirt which they piled up
and made Mt. Tacoma.
The tides on the Sound
were caused by the OK, who
twice daily drank from it, He
drank so much, the water
went down to the low tide
mark. In this way, the wa
ter got into the habit of
rising and falling twice
daily.
These stories, of which
there are many, are told by
lOggers all over the U. s.
MISS FIFTEEN.
He Met Her After the Show.
Dear Miss Grey: I am a
young actor and have been
playing leads for q comedy
company. Two months ago
met a girl while playing in
a small Utah town. This
girl sent me a mush note for
me to meet her after the
show, which 1 did, and then
took her home. 1 played in
this town three nights and
this girl kept after me.
Since 1 have been away
she has written repeatedly to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
Cynthia's Answers to
MANY Questions

To remove lice, or white bugs
from house plants, spray with
tobacco dust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
MolasseS Cookies

One cup of molasses, one-half
cup of shortening, two and one
half cups of flour; one tablespoon
ginger, one tablespoon soda, two
tablespoons warm milk and one
teaspoon salt. Heat the molasses
to boiling point, add shortening
and ginger. Then put in the soda
dissolved in warm milk, and the
salt and flour. Proceed as for
ginger snaps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24

The first blast furnace erected
in this country was at Lynn,
Mass, in 1912. 1t turned out a
small round bottomed kettle with
a cover, probably the first stove
of any description made in this
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
COFFEE MOUSSE.

Three-fourths of cup OF
strong coffee, 1 cup of sugar and
1 pint of cream, yolks of eggs.
Beat the eggs and sugar together,
and the coffee. Cook in a dou-
BILE boiler minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Cool, stirring frequent
ly. Whip the cream, mix the
custard with it and freeze with
ont stirring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
COFFEE JELLY.

A jelly is always a pretty and
delicate addition to any menu.
Often it can be made before
hand SO that it will be ready to
serve without trouble. To make
coffee jelly, take IL box OF gela-
tine, soaked IL hour in 1 cup OF
cold water. Then add cups OF
boiling coffee. Cool in a mold.
Serve with whipped cream and
sugar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
LATEST MARKET REPORT
FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES

Crabs. $1,000 dox.
Trout, ESQ 10.
Salmon. 1Ec.
Black Cod. . lbs. aSe.
Rock God. lie.
Sound Smells. 2 lbs. asa.
Shrimps, 15c.
Goldfish, brick. z5c.
Olympia Oysters. 81 at.
Anchovies. quart. 25c.
Kippered Salmon and Cod. 1so
Kippered Herring. 1sc
Vegetables
Tomatoes. lb.. 15c.
SQUASH. h., 2Mc.
Globe Onions, for i0c.
Beets, Carrots, Tufnips, Onions
Radishes. all bunch stuff. I
Cabbage. 5000.
Potatoes. sack. 10000.
Spinach. h., for 15c.
Sweet Potatoes. selected. Z lbs. csc
Fresh Bermuda Onions. lbs. csc.
Brussels Sprouts, 10c Id.
Cauliflower, 15@20c.
California Head Lettuce. 2 lbs. 15c
Celery home grown. bunch. for 15c
Cucumbers. 10000.
Head Lettuce. for 15c.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Butter, tub, $50 h., lbs. $1.15.
Fancy Bricks, 43c.
Washington. 43c.
riiamook. sac. :.
New York, SOC.
Imported Swiss. 40c-
Roquefort. soc.
Eggs.
Fresh Ranch. fancy. 35c.
Regular. Eastern. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
NOmadS of the Circus

~e-Ns-~~-~~f
THE Cireus-that shadowy caravan
of secrets that struggles thru tho
dawn resoluto p promise Of midday
splendor, and fold their tents. like
the Arabs and silently steal away
is % cherished tradition hut unblost.
A plodding life, cold dreary and
sordid. and as utterly devoid Of SEN
tIment as the nieht Is without sun
shine.
That / believe. is the popular con
ceptiuu OF circus life The circus
moves with the regularity of single.
Wcll-balauccd mind and its people
seem mere automatons of the mighty
activity systematic iu cycry phase.
That it's oarthon circumference and
stWdust carpet houses warm hearts
and loyal souls might never nave Oc-
cured 10 us. had we not chanccd to
see that circus funeral Their ebay
actoristically ohuluent spirits SOM
hcred hv the death OF ono OF the cir
cns riders and the expression of their
erlet iu sngularIy sweet ana touch
'ng manner gave us an insight into
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
The Last Word Positively

Hl spectacular success. Of Go0l
E0aas daF hu ofeu Na 0uthHHiHsue.
alE iHfashod ont 1Hd DEh.i|ufnl upun
fHars ~ I0a trfatioHaIa 9. Iug cone
temnnmrioH fhni lt were usflrt. To
tHmBok tha licu0Har f5f additional
palnFistla fprbnge ono flns alone
Ei#oa uY heart one lnne big ACHE
cunui with mt Journalistic con
ffes0a flImN appropriate the fhun.
der pat mv feff ou che back. Iud com
pHoruug mf ~ did % EIfh my M
tIa howell
cannot afon lar Me npuerlne
HHft0n f0 nos F0ui that II told you
con Healb ! thought nothing short
of main force could dIslYeatc The pro.
feM.onG mlRs from their peaceful
mo0rnee That thfso men would
fterc. c civic patriotism Ia practice
nT wrii as theory never occurred to
me
tt roomod sprodigi0t scheme and
bound to Hil doapltn ODE optimism
Of th0 mayor and the preH4
But it didn't Worked heauti-
fIliy and fnf De IL from me 90 de-
tract ia auy measure from the need
uf praise duo tho men of Albuquerque
Hut ta the extreme test the buH-
mess and profa eI4ua men 0f thn cItg
rose uablY tu tho occasion. Hud ac-
9mplehHd the days WORK iu man.
uer commemorate with iW lWmcu-
FIiY. Intelligent wcu-0rdcrcd. dls.
eipIlned m0nagome6t and sInRlcnosa
of purpoao via accomplish wonders
oven 90 building twelve miles OF
highway iu % single day
The enterprise required single
headed direction and had Il in Mayor
Sellers ile haa the loyHl-eyery doy.
ln season ana 8ut of season. IN smooth
sailing and uudfT unexpected difn
cultIee-Fhnll oven aBY aliectionhte
cooperation 0f tue people And time
docs not wliher nor custom stale hi4
infinite tlucte OF roumc. his yer-
mtIlltv and rea0ufrolHIucHs cousplre
frequently ls1InHt Hur leisure. but If
ever there WaH % town That needed
ga perennial ahhLiHg-up itH At
buqucrque $50 lt o e good thing that
the mayor D. equal o. the emor2ency
] hope the nfriou8 euc0mlum won't
bestr the energetic mayor to frcah
activity N0t until We ret feated up
80 least shofoilnp lh strenuous, ana
the promotion OF civic enterprise. NO
matter how f0mmeBdnble ma how
necessary f0r tho public good must
nt times riga Nny to- more personal
concerns The public paEs of in
praise and Il never accepted as
coilatCul thr first Of ihe month
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

nous verses 40 her beautiful brown
eyes and surropttiouslv slipping the
nadriFals through the mails Fond
relatives OF The pocuc1lly inclined
youth Keep tab on him. tnd probably
nave access to his writing-dcsk for
they have divulpcd some OF the
amatorv mvines and his friends are
puEing him numerically The gtrl
meanwhile, is wondering who the
inspired poet can be- / wish ! had
Inspirational beautiful brown ewes and
received anonymous poetry I'D ad-
Ncrise for the writer
a gay Young Loohnyar has come
out of the cast, which is rehashing
tho line of the pocm to suit the oc-
casipH Who seems to Dee putting the
nose of somebody elise ont OF Joint
Ito has way with the girls, the
attrHeton being either AN incipient
mustachc or farly good voice. and
possibly other charming attributes of
which tho casual aC-
qlWlnt4uce does not guess a. Just
now SOME Of the Young fellows about
town are charging him with cad
dish coupeitcd rom3rk to tho effect
that me can get any sirl in town he
wants Whether ne really said that
or jealousy has prompted the accusa-
ton, / don't know / first heard il
from married man, and the jealousy
theory didn't sound as plausible. as
when 10 Was later repeated TO me by
o younger and unmarried man who
bias long supplied q certain girl with
candies. flowers and other evidences
1f admiration without apprcciable /.
results This girl Is seen often with /
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
The Same Old Cry


r seems to me il is about tmo FOR
someone 60 he up ana doing Hrre
it is the middle of september aud
nothing h1s taken place. Ho far, that
could De called wildly exciting. ot
that might be token aa an indication
That Tho fall season has begun ln
looking over tho field and without
wishing to east dHmprr uu prophetic
utter8ncos ID strINos me th1l There
are many ahsontcos from ihe rauks
~ those who really do thinF IN AL
huauerque society Whether an in
fusion of proper spirit Wil develop
something worth while little htcr
on remains 20 ho seen.
Things generally hang fire until
after the fair. So perhaps ! am pre-
mature in my expectations
AZ least / am tired OF tho same
old monotonous r0uud-so unorIgInal
and suplnely re-ccholug ~ the SUM
merA t8gnation, OF course, no one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Engagement Is Announced


TIE Cartwright reception. Tuesday
afternoon. at which the engage
ment of Dr. Cartwrights youngest
daughter. Margaret. was formally aa
nOunced proved delightfuNy ar
ranged affair and unusually pretty ms
to decorations and appointments
There was no announcement made
tho interesting news having already
been divuleed 10y tho cntcrprisinr so-
ciety editors-and concentrations
were in order from the start
The pretty bride-clect received with
her mother and Dr.. Frishie. looking
the picture of pre-nuptial happiness
in q simple white yoile frook. worn
with % sash OF American Beauty red.
Or. Cartwright was gowncd in white
charmeuso and lace and Dr. Frebie
Wore q becoming gown Of tan char
mouse embroidered IN old bme.
From tho receiving party in the re-
coption hail, the crowd passed into
decorated rooms. red
roses and dahllas With lots of palms
and plenty of greenery developing the
color scheme of green and rcd From
q screened alcove came the soft
strains Of music. furnished. as in
curry revealed hy tho Nalck- Wilson
orchestra.
Prettily goWned women assisted
about the rooms seeing to the com
fort and pleasure of the many guests
In the dining room. Mrs. Mabel Stev-
ems llimoo ana Mrs Frank Tul pre-
sided being assisted in serving by
Misses Helen ana Alyrl Hope. Alma
Ialdridge, Pearl Corson and Marx
Frisbie. The punch bowl was In
the library with Mrs Edwin Sowcl
pouring and with Mrs. John W. WI
SON Mrs. n. John StrumquRt. Jr..
Mrs +. A. Martin and Mrs Mcbride
as assistants
over two hundred we're asked 10
the reception and the crowded ap-
pearancc of the rooms during the re-
ception hours bespoke a liberal ac-
eeptanco of the invitations.
The wedding Of Miss Cartwright To
Mr. Bertram Hunter is set for carly
in November The young people win
I've In Bakersfield, California.
George Curry, whose matrimonial
career has been as varied and pic
-Hresque as his political achieve
nents. has married again. the latest
Mrs Curry being Martha Clara Cans
IF (niontown Pa. The wedding was
IN clopment ana the ceremony per
.otmed at Rockville, Md, the capitals
Gretna Green
Later reports from Washington sav
hat tho parents Of tho bride have
'Xtended forgiveness ana the parental
blessing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14


ONE HUNDRED dancing masters.
~ comprising the Association Of
Chicago Dancing Masters. met the
past week and officially pronounced
the waltz dead The two-step also
was laid away.
The Obsequics marked real tragedy
to many Of the older members Of the
association. VINO had tripped for
forty years TO the music of the waltz
and the two-stcp.
But there was little time for tears
Of reminiscencc for a stern duty lay
before the mcetIng-a duty found in
answering the universal query:
What is tho tango %
lt was generally conceded that the
tango was TO be the only dance ~
the next several years. A year aga
the same association met to deter
mino the question Of the tango. aud
at that time the assembly broke no
in disscnsion. Tho members prom
iscd 20 mediate tho subject for
year At the meeting the results ot
thought Wcrc bathcred together,
sorted and made TO coincide. The
tango for Chicago was placed on
universal standard
This is what the tango is accord
ing 10 the dancing teachers
A moral dance with no exaggerated F..
or fake dips no intimate positions and
no shoulder movements
This is how il is 10 he danced:
First tho glide walk. with eight
counts TO the music. then the right
turn with four counts. tho grapevine
Win eight counts. the right turn in
four counts and finally the repeat
other new dances To be taught dur
ing tho coming dancing season and
given official sanction. are the "sor.
GRITTY romp. the venus waltz" and
he dream ono-stcp. w. tFrom the
81. Louis Globe Dcmdcrat)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Annual Varsity Reception

y -r~---J"-7e7-'41N~f
TIE annual reception to the new
members of the faculty ana the
new students OF the University Of
New Mexico was held Mt Rodev han.
rlday evening. Tho newcomers
were shown the Varsity way and
seemingly enjoyed the process. A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Various Goings and COmingS

~---~-~---~->- .~->~>~-~~----~~---~-T--
Mr.. AND MRS. r. RUSSELL ED
lFl GAR are leaving tonight on the
santa Re limited for New York City
Tho Edgars win spend a month or
six weeks at the national metropolis.
Mrs l. T. Koch ana children have
gone 10 san francisco to spend sev-
oral months. Mr. Koch win Join his
family for much-noedcd vacation
within the next month or so.
q 4 q
Mrs #. j. Pollock ana maid stopped
off tho past week for visit with the
r. u. polloeks Mrs. Pollock was
on her way home to Iowa from san
Diego, Calf
Miss Anna Thomas left Thursday
for New York to spend the winter
Miss Thomas will enroll at Columbia
University where She expects TO sne-
cialize i'm Spanish and French
= :
Mrs A. IT, Dunkery Of Ennis,
Texas. her two little daughters and
sister, Miss Adele Smbbs. left Tues
day for their home after brief visit
with Mrs J. y. lIerndon They we're
cnroute home from California.
Miss Leila Armijo. who has been
spending the summer in Salt Lake
city Denver and different places in
California, has returned home Her
mother and sister. Mrs Tom Hub
bell, are expected homo from CALI
Iornia Tuesday
Mrs Hugh Collins is the guest OF
d d a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Gossip of Society Folk

~--~-~--------~----~----- ---,---~-~-~---~~----~-~
+ a LBUQCERQCE VIII know HHda
- Grunsicld no more for months TO
come With her aunt. Mrs sam
llomburrer. she loft Friday evening
for Denver. where they will visit a few
days with Belna Grunsfeld- Bothgerber
/ before going ou 10 Chicago and thence
70 New York. Miss GrunsfelQ viii
study music and eniov lifc at it's best
in New York this winter. expecting 20
be Joined hy her mother, Mrs Alfred
Grun-feld in February or March
when thcy win sail for a six months
soioum iu Europe.
MIR and Mrs. Ernest Spitz returned
Tuosday from Grand Canyon. whore
they went Tor brief honeymoon roe
spite-from their friends They arc
living ln the H. L. Fox home. on
North Twelfth. which thcv have re-
iurhlshed and refurnished to
quoen.s--or should ! say--bride's
taste
Mrs Felix Lester and her daughter.
Lorna. lcft Friday evening for New
orleans. whence thoy VIII sail
"Wednesday for New York They will
spend "a few days in the big mctropo-
DIS before going on 10 Washington.
where Mrs Lester expects 10 spend
the winter She win take an apart
mrnt near Miss Madeira. school for
Girls the fashionable institution OF
learning In which Lorna will be en-
rolled. Lorna lester promises to Doe
% real beauty and Is sweet and charm
ing enough 90 eventually verify the
prediction of great popularity
Gillette p, Cornish has Mt last real
zcd his ambition 40 play football on
fale's squad. Last year. you re-
member he WAS injured in q prclim-
mary practice game and incapacltatcd
for play the whole year lie is Tit az
e fiddle now and has already re-
ported for early practice. Mr.. Cor.
niSh left for New Haven. Conn.
Thursday evening. and unless my
is as badly AZ fault as my
of football. Doc" Cornish ,
1s he is popularly called, viii bc heard I
from ON national gridirOns
Another interesting bride has found
q home TO her liking refer to Mrs .
Carlisle NcElwain. nee Suzanne Ed
gar. who expects 90 move sometime .
This week into the bungalow at 1915 .
West Tijcras, occupied at present by
the Frederic Winns The Winns are
moving tomorrow into the Iyou
bungalow. ON West Central Avenue.
Albert stern is off on matrimonial
matters bent. Mr.. stern left the lat
ter part of the week for Altoona Pa,
whore he viii be married next We'd
nesday september is, 10 Miss Ger (
rude Bendheim, n relative of Max
Nordhaus. OF Albuquerque and Las
Vegas. The prospective groom has
two children by former marriage.
both of whom i've with Mrs Fannie
stern. Mr. storms mother
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
The Village Cut Ups


VYIlIAT wsuld We do without the
w Village t0modBns2 There
Isaac Banh Ernest iAud0lf, Louis
Gumhlnor. and one or two others ~
that llk. who provide fun for the poo
Pile and COPS for the pres ON slight
est provocaiou They Certnluly do
add tone "a thIngs They grin
Ike dog and run about The city,
% adapt nu old phrase to their un-
. Curhod pchchnut Tor starting a laugh
on Good RoBde day they wore much
lns evidence stand tho Senator.
'IanEy and fucr" IN row ana
the former looms largely and Tie
other Two dUlndie prop0riiouatoly.
the compariHun suggesting mauatec
aud mHnlldna
Comparisons are pr0Yerhmly odious
and thia ane ia even unkind Hut 10
81 only made 90 illustrate tho fact
that Mr. lMndolfi Ind Mt dumbner
have Just ~ Hig hearts a8 the phys
icHlly predominant Mr. Barth par
don me- Senator sarth Which F,
after nll. pretty broad assertion. as
il must take some pumping plant 90
operate the Hmiahle Henhtor from
BefnulIl0 county
ON rhuud8y. the Trio tycned
things ub considerably Senator
Hnfh left destruction in hIa wake. IN
the matter OF bad holes Ia the ropd
and to Interested feminine spectators.
Binpr' declared be- had manipulated
iHe shovel Fifteen minutes"
Whom volunteering this interesting
information he gruced a hgtr kek. aud
lAndy was nearby --of course Noar
SO 'bIner' moan. not 60 the beer
hcg- perish the thought
For actual labor 90 ht thc wcot
nf hla brow variety Hov and Ray
Sinmm TOOK the cake" at least in
ihe division in which thrt worked
Roy Mcdonald Charlcq white John
Lee Clarke and ole Motson, gave u
good account at thcnscbcs ana d
number of others as little used no
work a thc iboto mentioned
= pmosopbtt poudyrug of public
pru o. inspired Dos the action of Dr
At ~ Hope 9a iuc . uu as tho
iuWU NHl.tt Hho voluntarily uult
ue HuH OF pmmotcr to join the
ehuIpr
iu iHe Good HutH propaganda. ps
other phase ut .Ne undsaNpr
nart Ware tua Nuuot factions tine
Iu0u nhu promoted thu a.hrmf. aud
the uNH Hna dd thp wurl. Dr
Ilaur ~ iH can learn the
.ur mau VHa dId both
I1 be up panmbiHN for thr
#HUeea. ot tha sulrrprI4, rD.lgd uu
tHaIr shoulder 'hd the promoter
NUO fufuuE m.ur about uniting en-
.aHfartWeut ~ tIe mU0. Hud uihDr
ste making themselves uertuI oe-
.orIing Co the plomutrrs definition
sf fhe term bot ! siI contend that
the nosaoa hHd altogether tue hu-t
uf 30 For responsibility, 900 matter
H9w heavily lt rests upon your shouI.
Htra. won mako thrm 4thp neNt daT
lke working the rnad aud 10 uD,rr
FIuhurus Personally ! should pro-
Iar promoting uud hrua'uo buegiae
ttru tnu Riding over ness road
If oft snap 90 making u bellepe
lHu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

tho real life Of tho circus nomad'
that viii never be forgotten.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

Tbe Jake Wonman bad dnner
"wednesday evening fer Mrs liem
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-21
FOREIGN.

Commander L. r. G. Evans sends
further particulars in a dispatch from
Christchurch, New Zealand, of the ILL
fated British Antarctic expedition.
The party under Captain Scott, after
leaving Commander Evans January A.,
1912, marched an average of twelve
miles daily and reached the pole on
January II. Captain Srott's observa-
tion by the theodolite on January 1S
fixed the pole within half a mile of
Amundsen's observations.
The British nation paid its last sad
respects to the memory of Captain
Robert F. Scott and his heroic COM
pany, who died in the wilds of the
Antarctic after reaching the South
pole. A great memorial service was
held in the cathedral of St. Paul in
London in the center of the metrop-
oils. 1t was attended by people of
every walk in life, from King George,
in the uniform of an admiral of the
fleet, down to common laborers.
Official notification has been made
of the resignation of Prince Katsura,
the Japanese premier, together with
his cabinet.
Plans for the celebration of the ter.
centenary of the accession of the
Romanoffs to the Russian imperial
throne are practically complete.
April IA has been selected as the
date for beginning a general strike
throughout Belgium by the National
Council of Workingmen's organiza-
tions
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-21
SPORT.

A bill to prohibit race track gam
bling in Idaho was killed in the Sen
ate.
Battling Nelson knocked out Harry
Dillon of New York in the tenth round
of their bout at Tammaqua, Pa.
Properly regulated boxing exhibi-
tions were given the stamp of approx
al by Governor Dunno of Illinois.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago ex-
pressed his disapproval of the boxing
bill now before the Illinois Legisla-
ture.
Wildfire, the blooded Denver bull
terrier, owned by F. w. Paget took
thre first prizes and the prize for
winner-the best dog in the show
against some of the best dogs in the
country in the exhibition at Indian
apolis.
England's steeple chase classic, the
Grand National handicap, may be won
by an American owner, horse and
jockey. John II. Fell of Philadelphia
owns Highbridge and is dickering
with +. Williams, an Amerncan
Jockey. now in France. to ride his
horse in this big race.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-21
WASHING NGTON.

Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt have made known the engagement
of their second daughter, Ethel Carow
Roosevelt. to DIR. Richard Derby, son
of the late Richard II. Derby of New
York.
Because of intense anti-American
feeling at Acapulco, Mex, the cruiser
Denver was turned bacl. into that por.
to protect Americans and other for.
eigners until the cruiser South Da
kota put into port there.
Development of world police. such
as was begun in avoiding internal war
in China, to be utilized by nations in
policing the republic of Mexico, was
suggested in resolutions adopted by
the Washington Peace Society.
Senator Thomas of Colorado at.
tackled the present conservation pol
icy OF the United States. He criti.
cised the power it gives the depart.
ment heads in Washington to regulate
the affairs of vast areas of Western
states and declared the system OF
Withdrawing water power sites from
public entry tended to strengthen
rather than hinder monopoly.
As result of conference at the
White House three additional battle
ships were sent to the east coast oil
Mexico and orders will be issued at
once for the immediate placing in com.
mission of two army transports for
the transport of troops to Mexico Citr
for the protection of the lives OF
Americans and foreigners should the
situation there grow any worse.
Secretary Knox and Ambassador
Jusserand signed a convention to ex
tend for another period of five years
the arbitration treaty between the
United States and France