davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-18
Nj! l1,,BORHOoD NOTES
Mulberry Center.

Mrs. Edgar Pringle entertained
the Leisure Hour club Thursday.
Mrs E.. E. Ashpole returned home
Friday.
Miss LYDIA Elefson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in
Wright county.
Mrs. R. T. mcdaniel and Mrs.
George Shafer visited Saturday with
Mrs. w, 1. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce have moved
into the house recently vacated by
w w Douglas and family.
Feb. Il -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-18

the past week, unable to attend
school, on account of bruised knee.
Will Eggers went with car of
Antoine Oleson's stock and expects
to help them get settled before he
returns home.
Floyd Pierce, who is attending
high school at Webster City, visited
at home Saturday and Sunday.
Feb II.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-18
For Member Of Council.

Eds. Neeman-Tribune: Kindly
announce me as candidate for
councilman from the second ward.
dependent upon the expression OF
the voters at the coming primary
election. C. F. Bishop.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-18
City Attorney.

Eds. Freeman-Tribune: Please an
nounce me as candidate for city
attorney, subject to the will OF the
voters at the coming city primary.
j. NJ. Blake.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-18

Good pancake fiours at Sheldon's.
1912
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05

company when 1.-TWO Old Cronies, {"
made famous by Post from Maine to
California on the mainland will be
presented
When ii is considered that Post and
his company came direct to this city
after successful season OF six months
in Sacramento, where new Dill was
presented each week, that they will
have no difficulty in changing twice
week, can be realiZe&..
In fomorrow's program the Post
company will be seen at their best,
and some dancing surprises are prom
ised by the management.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
Anniversary Bridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kittredge of
Berkeley, California, vino are spend.
ing few weeks at the Moana Hotel.
were the guests Of honor Saturday
evening al bridge party given by
Mr.. and Airs. Joha Trenholm Warren
at their home ON Kcwalo street.
March LIST being the fourth anniycr-
sary Of the marriage of the host AMI
hostess, the wedding motif was sug
gested in decorations and favors.
The ribbons Of white tulie which
had been used in the church four
%ears ago. were utilized, with ported
palms and ferns, 10 form an altar
aisle to the stair landing waere the
tall white tapers which bad burned
at the church have burned al each
succeeding anniversary since, were ar
ranged in a bed of Shasta daisies and
white satin ribbons. Attached to the
heart.shaped score cards were flower
fayors Of pansIes. yellow for the wo-
men and purple for the slcn. and the
pansy colors OF nauve and yellow
we're used in the decorations of the
living room and dining room, yellow
chrysanthemuDls and ferns caught
with bows Of yellow, rBaHe or white
tulle being arranged IN brown bas-
kets around the room9 in the lanai
where some. of the card tables were
0rraiged, crimson carnations and red
hibiscus flowers, caught with red
tulle. were combined with ported
ralms and ferns.
Five card tables were ARRANGED for
bridge and after The games :.gnt re-
freshments were served a; me card
tables. The prizes were silk hose. In
the hour preceding the games several
friends who DO not play bficge came
in to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Kittredge.
and during this hour Mrs Chester
Hum sang group of French songs,
and also an original lullaby which she
has dedicated to Mr. and hrs. War.
ren's little daughter Katherine.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Warren
is entertaining another group CT wo-
men friends at tea to meet Mrs. w.
b. Eynon of Philadelphia, VINO is the
house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Louis ]. Warren Of Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
Tor D,src.,s:,

If vc" ruS;er Seorlae., T-ou.,ls.
49, voI :ry cur rerzlst,.y, II vsoa'l
es.st vosi y .csae II X fails.
=. TO Frsva - Won tl,at indigestion
e.. 49,; f.E= 1879 9-.,.f - s,T,:afghiI re-
.. h.. II Sad I3sztif : I;-ssia;esja D..
In.I.i< t.il "a n. we viii furnish r..
=" l--Er.l I:se sa1.istely ire u Is :.
fa..> 10 ss~e Fnu Satisfaction. .. -. -.
TIE r..-rar,.afrl. sIccrSS o; Rnvau
ENsrei - alllst ,ls a,fs tn .*e h,ga
T. C. .E.rs 81 =, ,aa%r sl,H Used ~ de-
Nis!-s:- fatir isaT.aia rs Tfll sS tp tire
cara sSarsl>sJ iii ti,si- r.sanufal.turo.
wFrHEY TIE " EikaoUa properties
a. mut.r->Gsnitrate and PfrE;n
Law: ben irIf,erlS ron hi.:t,f W.s;h .
CaTnliaat lYes ard other e,;cnts. I'D
EismGt7 -Sus.itTata ard rapsin
are constantly employed and rccag-
Esxd ~ tie entire medical profess
s."l aS fnvallaola n tue treatment
OF Indigestion and dyspepsia. Their
proper cem 9iDatian Etakes remedy
Invaluable for stomach relief.
We are SO ecrtaia that there is
. nothing 30 good Tor stomach ills as
RnTa,i Dyspepsia Tablet that weurgs
yori II try t.IsIa at our risk. Three
eazes, - cents. 30 cents. and $500.
Yo'I ran huy EaxaiI Dvspapsia Tablets
70 this comnInnity only At our store:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.
Tas SexasE Sore Hawaii

There II Recall Storr in nearly every town
ard city IA the United States, Cansda and
Great Britain. There u different Re1au
Remedy for RssrIy every ordinary human H.
each especially designed for the particular u
for which it 10 recommended
The Es1Au Stcr.s are Anaeriea's Crsatsse
Drug SSoros
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
FIRE PREVENTION.

The work of fire prevention rests
on the shoulders of all citizens as well
as on the fire department. and the
DEMO Fire Alarm Co. Is here to help
both do this duty, and increase tie
feeling of security that a person has,
who lives in well-regulated and pros
porous community like the City of
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Hum Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs Chester Hum Entertain.
On. Thursday evening Nc. and Mrs.
Ches,c ]. HUM ent ,s,fne1 at q
bridge narty in honor o. Mrs. BroGsso
Brissard Of Arca.a, California, who
has been renewing old acquaintance
in the islands during the past month.
These invited 10 meet Mrs. Brissard
were Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Warren, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. A. l.. Andrews, Dr.
and Mrs. o. f. Wall. Professor and
Mrs Wilbur MacNeil, Mrs. Mccormick
and Mr. VIII Thoma:.
& 3 8
Mr.. George II. Humphreys Dinner
Host.
An informal dinner was gwen by
Mr.. George H. Humphreys a. the Wa
hine Kapu Club on Wednesday even
ing in celebration of lis birthday. 1t
was stag affair and many were the
toasts proposed to the host Covers
were laid for Mr.. Paxson, h;r. Perkins,
Mr. BODICE. Mr.. Poore. Mr.. Mooney,
Mr. Patton, Mr.. Boiler, Mr., Howes,
Mr.. Eames. Mr.. DrumwonG. Mr. Dan
Ky, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Wright and Mr..
Humphreys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
!: CALLING DAYS
= FOR HONOLULU

3; Mondays Punabon, Makiki
:; Tuesdays Waikiki, Kapiolani
:! Park. Kaimuki, Palolo. First
% Tuesday. Fort Ringer.
:: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Puunui,
. Pacific Heights. First and third
. Wednesdays, above Nuuanu
% bridge; second and fourth We'd
g nesdays, below bridge: fourth
. Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
{; and third Wednesdays, Alewa
.: Heights.
y ThHrsdayS-The Plains.
Z: Fridays Hotels and town.
:: Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter;
- first Friday.
. Manoa, College Hills. First aud
.: third Friday
% Saturdays-KaIihi Third and
:: fourth Saturdays, KameAameha
:: Schools.
2 Society Editor Telephone
8: 27ss
q Fort Shafter-C Calling day every
q Friday.
!, {. ~: !. . :. . :. s::s. So. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05

Mrs. John Ragsro compiinented
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Clifford ENTER
tanned AZ musical on Sunday even
ing in honor of Mrs. John Raggro o.
Stockton, Cal. Mrs. Raggro is we'll
known society woman of Stockton.
q q
Mrs. Brissard CompIimented
Mrs. Almond Wall entertained at a
bridge party yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Brissard of Arcata, Cal The
decorations were in yellow ard vases
of yellow flowers were attractively ar
ranged about the house. About thirty
five ladies were invited to meet Mrs.
Brissard .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
Mrs. srissard compIimented
SOCIETY NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nichols OF Bos-
ton, and Mrs. Maurice Kittredge OF
Berkeley are here for several weeks
stay and are located in one of the
Moana cottages. They expect to visit
the volcano before returning to the
Coast and will spend some time visit
ing in Hilo. where Mr. Kittredge and
his twin sister, Mrs. Nichols, used to
live when they were children. They
are son and daughter of the date DR..
Kittredge. well known to many island
people, and are meeting many old
friends here
Mrs. James ii. Holmes of San Diego
and Mrs. Joseph Dwight of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, are guests at the Young
Hotel and wiz visit the volcano and
spend some time in Hilo where Mrs.
Dwight has friends before returning
to the Coast. Mrs. Holmes is the wife
of J. H. Holmes. manager of the big
U. S. Grant Hotel in San Diego AMI
for many years previously lessee and
manager of the famous Hotel Green
in Pasadena.
3 q
An interesting feature of the meet
ing of the Woman's Board of Missions
OF Central Union Church yesterday
afternoon was the reading of the re-
ports from two of the departments.
Miss Judd, the foraign secretar-.
read letter from the Mt. Selinda sta
ton telling of the gradual interest
that is being taken by the natives
there. The missionaries are being
hetter received by the chiefs and
while they have great deal of work
to do they are accomplishing some
thing all of the time. Last week Mr.
and Mrs. Chanan. who have been mis-
sionaries at Ocean Island for nearly
twenty ,years. visited Honolulu on
their way to the mainland. and while
here visited Miss Judd and her moth
er. The Chanans are well known TO
all of the older Honolulu people.
Mrs. Soares of the Portuguese de,
,partment read report of the work
mat IS being carried on by the Portu-
guesa mission workers The womer
Bible readers are doing much toward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
jim POST Will
GIVE FAMOUS
COMEDY

Following the custom CT the theatre
the James Post Musical Comedy Com
pany will present two changes of pro-
gram each week. and tomorrow night
witnesses the first change of this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

Boys and girls, do you know L
found out whole lot about the ele-
plant that day at the Zoo. found
that the elephant is the largest exist
ing land animal!
The weight of a large one is about
five tons!
To hold up this great weight, his
short legs are built very strong and
thick! When an elephant gets down
on the ground to rest, he does a
funny thing. He bends his hind legs
back, instead of bringing them for
ward under him, as a horse does.
The elephant has very keen
sense of smell and hears very dis
tinctIy. His eyes-did you ever no.
tice them ?-are very small. But his
great ears make up for that.
His trunk-my, oh my, isn't it
queer?- often measures eight feet,
And what do you think? l discoY-
cred that when the elephant goes
faster than a walk he Sf3EFF LES 3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

BY AUNT GERTIE
"Gi' me a ride on the elephant,
mister. Gil me ride on the ele-
phant!''
A wee girl, with very large eyes,
stood staring way up at an immense
elephant in one of the parkways of
the Zoo when Artist Barnum and l
were there this week.
1t was a very special day for chill
dren, and the elephant was dressed
up in his bright colors, with a sort of
carriage on his broad back, just for
their special benefit.
eff some grownup will go with
you, you may ride said the keeper.
ooh, oh, haven't anyone to go
with me- cried the little maid.
So Artist Barnum said, "We'n go,
won't we, Aunt Gertie?T And we
climbed up.
My, oh my, think of riding away,
way UP on an elephants broad back
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
NEARLY FORTY YEARS Ago VETERAN BROUGHT
THE first T|O|NGS Of The
NEARLY EIGHTY, he LIVES AGAIN The Event.
Full and HISTORIC JULY DAYS
OF 1876
Tells Friendly ANECDOTES Of ]. 5. GRANT,
Custer, terry, MILES
AND CROOK
Leaves A Request THAT He Be BURIED
Beside IURbID Waters Of
MISSOURI

Yesterday Captain Deapol
ted Bismarck
With his coming the grinding wheels of time halt
years
e M @ nmer then ns " M % s pilot Of the n Ms
wounded the survivors General Clusters
that July tidings
the annals Of history the most complete that Ame
can a$4.@##
II e ID eaps M es ~ 4, nssass5
g his m hair ir am%ea n G the clear ear blue somewhat
souri, have left their mark the slightly shoulders Of the
But time itself and all its agents have been unable bend the spirit
@ n w1 a Sd M rs; ann ne M e s
that bys9n time and energy wd the
eit '"s ""''''' '0'''' - ''S
the history the
e s"S n he " the en on M 5
back from front the land land of the Sioux +o,a ..... -,
e S"s vivid words the old mai 's'" the story the coming
soldiers Captain Stephen Baker Captain
the Little day that Custer
west steamed mouth Of the historic
morning and the forenoon was
" % Just off ns sa Shore % e little the a" mouth nth M the little river
fishing the @ sn 3D. The old man S EYES 1 geam STILL forty that
Then sunshine of the day
Grow indian running gaspng from the bushes that ] be m
banks with carbne upraised of peace ' N'
%ns board 1%E 5 & sf ed hs na1 rsa
offered the fugitive but he would not eat only kep von hs h
the dings Of
speak English men on the Far West we're
unfamiliar with the Grow language Finally the red found pencil
Absaaba Then hne beside the rous smv ' medicine ch h
as table the indian dre m anoe cr % d tho en @ na @
in the outer circle made dots caractern each with
Then with his diagram
Pooh! Abaraka all
@ tps Then d with s, his & the red herald again
comprehend his meaning No one
continued
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
indian ASSA|LS
MISSIONS; STARTS
IMMENSE FOR0RE

Minneapolis, Nov. DIR. Keshava
Deva Shastri of Benares, India, who
came all the way to Minneapolis to de-
liver an address before the lnterna.
tional Purity congress which opened
Friday, aroused the ire Of many de-
legates and it was demanded that his
name be stricken from the program.
At a business meeting it was de-
'cided not to do so and the doctor will
probably deliver his scheduled speech
today.
The trouble grew cut of an inter-
view printed in a local newspaper,
which as construed as an attack on
the christian missions Of his native
land. & ...~@
Among the statements attributed
him are: ''lf Americans knew how
much money is being spent in mission
ary work and how little is being ac-
complished. donations would stop.
christianity has gained practically
no headway in India"
"The missionary lives like a lord
with a retinue of servants"
DR.. Shastri told the committee he
stood by the interview in every de-
tail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
gov. RALSTON
SETTLES THE
CAR. STRIKE
Presence Of Soldiers Forces
Employees aud Owners
ID. Agree
All Union Men Must Be
Taken Back To
Work
In Future Arbitration VIII
R0 lIcnd IN Hoti|0
Disputes

Indianapolis Nov. 1.-The strike of
the employees of the indianapolis Trac.
ton and Terminal company was settl
ed last night through the efforts of
Governor RalstOn. B.
The employees won their demands
for arbitration, but nothing was said
Of the recognition OF the union in the
terms of settlement.
The street car service will be re.
sumed within twelve hours according
to. the terms which also provide
against further in:&rference in the
operation of cars. ',3s.
ALL unien III III 81 l tsssa.aa,a
ploy of the company October 81. when
the strike was called and all who
were since discharged on account of
joining the union, are to be reinstated
with full seniority rights without pre-.
judice.
Disputes as to wages, hours ETC., are
to be referred to the utilities commits.
sion for arbitration if the company
and employees fail TO reach an agree
ment4, within ten days. The sertle-
ment means that two thousand mem
bers Of the national guard called here
to preserve order will be sent back i'm
mediately. The strike resulted in four
deaths and many injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

favor of the capital city's candidacy.
The hit of the convention was made
by Superintendent P. S. Berg of Dick
inson, who gained the floor and spoke
enthusiastically in favor of Bismarck.
He cited the fact that in % years the
association convention had never been
held in the western part of the state
but once, and ne thought it was time
that this part OF the state be recog.
niZed.
After considerable parliamentary
sparring the motion was made and the
vote taken by ayes and nays. A divi-
sion of the house was called for, when
rising vote was taken, which resulted
in about five votes to one on favor Of
the capital city. Prof. squires then
moved that the vote be made unanr-
MUGS.
Much credit is due the delegation
from Bismarck and neighboring towns
who worked hard for three days for
the success of this city in tho con-
test.
The enrolment OF this convention
exceeded 1000 and 1t is expected that
the attendance next year will be still
greater. 1t IS by tar the greatest
gathering which is held in the state.
The convention was divided into
three sections Friday afternoon, they
being the high. school section, elemen-
tary section and county superinten-
dents section. Miss Bessie Johnston
was elected secretary of the high
cshoOl section.
The county superintendents decid.
ed to hold their spring meeting at De-
wills Lake
Superintendent Root and other men,
nbers of the BismaAck delegation re-
turned last evening from the conven-
tion andNare highly pleased over win
ming out the convention for next
year;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
BISMARCK next Meeting PLACE
FOR EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Bismarck yesterday landed the 1914
convention of the North Dakota Edu
cational association after hot con.
test in which Grand Forks run close
second. Excellent hotel facilities to-
gether with the united effort of the
Bismarck delegation at the conven-
tion was responsible for swinging the
next meeting to the capital city.
More than 1900 members attended
the convention just closed ut Fargo.
General excitement prevailed dur
ing the closing hours of the conven-
iotn, in which real progressive mea-
sures we're adopted by the educators.
A move was made to urge upon boards
of education the importance of select.
ing superintendents and teachers for
public schools from among the gradu-
ates of recognized colleges of the
state. The delegates also went on re-
cord in favor Of being looked upon as
members of q profession rather than
foam occupation.
A resolution In favor of an exhibit
of the work OF the North Dakota pub
lie schools at the San Francisco ex-
position was passed, as was also an
Endorsement Of equal suffrage of men
and women in this state. s1s1 a
The task Of determining where the
meeting should be held next year was
set by special order for Friday morn.
Ing, Supt. Root of the Bismarck city
schools In few well chosen remarks
extended the invitation to come to
Bismarck.
Prof. v. B. Squires of the University
OF North Dakota extended the invita-
tion from Grand Forks. Miss Beatrice
Johnstone, superintendent Of schools
Of Grand Forks county then moved
that the convention be held at that
city.
County Superintendent Vigness Of
Bismarck addressed the convention In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
Washington WAITING IN SUSPENSE
FOR MEXICAN PRESIDENTS
DECISION
Lind BELIEVES NEGOTIATIONS WITH
MEXICO ARE NEARING AN
end
OFFICIALS HOPE that HUER1A WILL
AVERT BLOODShED BY
AGREEMENT
Berlin MESSAGE SAYS Powers ARE
WILLING TO Cooperate
WITH j. 5.

Mexico City-Unwilling To admit
another failure on the part of Wash
ington to bring about the elimination
of President Huerta, John Lind, spe-
cial envoy, nevertheless failed Friday
to manifest any enthusiasm over the
prospect Of Huerta giving up his Of
flee.
From his manner and conversa-
tion he indicated that he believed
negotiations to De nearing the end.
Nothing at the American embassy
Friday indicated " that favorable
turn of events is expected, and there
lis reason to believe that an ultimat>
sum will soon be handed Huerta, the
limit being brief. It is believed this
new document will end the relations
before November %, the date fixed
for the convening of the new con-
gress, unless Huerta sees fit to- agree
to the terms of the Washington COM
munication.
Lind had long conference Friday
with Nelson UShaughneSSy, the Am
erican charge d'affaires.
There was a scarcity of silver in
the capital Friday.
The price of foreign exchange stiff
fened and a few merchants resorted
to the plan of issuing vouchers in the
place of silver in making change.
Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 7-Word
that chihuahua had fallen into the
hands of the constitutionalists Fri
day was received here last night from
General Carranza.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
MIDNIGHT HOLOCAUST SWEEPS
THROUGH Town OF GARRISON

With flames still sweeping the bus
mess section of Garrison and loss
at midnight estimated at $4,000, late
reports indicate that unless fortune
turns in and assists the fire fighters
little will be left of the business sec
ton by today. One block is already
devastated by flames and fire that
has been raging since II o'clock last
night will wipe out the business sec
ton of the city unless put under con,
troll at an early hour this morning.
At an hour before midnight the
town was awakened by the cries of
fire, when the restaurant and barber
shop owned by G. H. Bardner was
discovered burning. The population
turned out to check the flames, but q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

Washington, Nov. What the Un'
tied States will do in the event Pro.
visional President Huerta refuses to
esfgn became the subject of lengthy
discussion in a cabinet meeting Fri
day, but no decision was announced.
A formal reply to the latest Ameri-
can representations had not been re-
ceived at a late hour. Lifting the
embargo on arms so that the c0nsti-
tutionalists may obtain munitions of
w1r wal. one Of the principal tsugges-
ti0ns taken under consideration at
the meeting, but rs yet there has
been no change In the neutrality atti-
tude Of the Washington government.
No impression was made on the Of
ficials Friday by the press dispatches
forecasting Huerta's purpose of re-
jecting American demands. They had
no ofhcial communication to thst ef-
feet, the officials said.
Some officials expressed the hope
that Huerta would realize the GER
tafnty Of future complications and
eliminate himself, but no information
was available to indicate upon wha:
such optimism might be based.
Berlin dispatches stating that Ger.
many would consider a movement to
bring the Powers in support of the
American. policy only If such steps
were desired by the Washington gov
ernment led to the belief in many
quarters that some movement might
yet develop to convince Huerta of