davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick headache. the most miserable OF all
e." i"knessss loses its ferrors when Ak Tab
les are taken When YOU feel an attack
coming on. take two tablets, and in many
cases the attack will he warded of. During
attack take one AK Tablet evsrv two
hours The rest and comfort which follow
can be obtained in no other wav
Genuine AK Tablets bear the AK
At all druGgists.-Advt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17
ART FOR ARTS SAKE
BY George Munson.

'It was some three years since I'd
visited Sister Emma, her living in
York state and me in Ohio, but when
she writ me to come and spend the
month of March, because she had
something important to say to me,
my natural curiosity overcome me,
and l packed my trunk and went.
Where's Cynthy?' l asked, soon
as I had kissed Emma and John.
"'That's what I writ you to come
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17

She had an attack of art badly and
was living in a hall bedroom in New
York and doing her own laundry,
which is what art brings one to. And
Emma, knowing how I'd always had
powerful influence over Cynthy,
wanted me to go to New York and
bring her home.
How about Fred?' l asked.
Erred just mooned around town
and didn't speak to anyone. l gath
cred there had been some sort of
quarrel, so 1 thought it best to say
nothing but to go to New York as
soon as possible. And a couple of
mornings later l was knocking at
Cynthy's door on the top floor of
filthy dark tenement place near
Washington Square.
"'Come in said Cynthy. Why,
Aunt Lidy, whatever brung you
here?'
I'll tell you later, Cynthy,' says
l. Meanwhile, have you got a bite
of lunch for me?'
'Cynthy made tea over the gas
and we ate sausage sandwiches to-
SSIuSI, CyuJuy IOOhLlS at LhS
curious-like all the while.
4 sure do love sausage sand
wiches, especially them fOrrin kinds
says l. and l see a look in Cynthy's
eyes that told me l had got home. l
forgot to say that the tiny room was
all fixed up with hangings and sofa
pillows, and the walls was plastered
with CUUTbU' niOtnrpS
Sold any of 'em, my dear?' l
asked.
8" Not yet, auntie,' says Cynthy,
but l expect to soon. The public
isn't educated in art matters, you
know. If l chose to give them what
they wanted l could sell them all.
Now what brings you here, Aunt
Lidy?'
"Tm tired of the humdrum of
| Jop,oc+ioIz told boT EVO11T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17

Had a Party That Afternoon"
about, Lidy,' says Emma. She won't
come home
"s'But you writ me she had gone to
New York to study art, and was COM
.ns home on Washington's birthday,
| answered. And how about that
young man of hers, Fred Holden?'
Then the truth came out Cynthy
had writ she wasn't coming home for
a long time to come and she intimat
ed if Fred liked to wait for her lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
WELLESLEY PLAY
IS BIC SUCCESS
Large Crowd Greets College
Girls in Performance to
Aid Building Fund.

WELLESLEY alumnae and students
played to a capacity house" last
night when they presented an i'm
promptu entertainment for the ben
eft of the Wellesley Fire Fund in the
auditorium of the Young Women
Christian Association, So Washing
ton street. This was the first of a
series of benefits that will be given
in the next few weeks in Newark and
vicinity to add to the fund to re-
place the building and equipment de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning,
March II.
The stunts" presented last night
We're of the college type that never
fail to please an audience because of
originality and the many surprises
that occur at every turn. IA 3 X X
a melodrama, in which the dialogue
was spelled, proved to be the most
amusing number on the bill. The
villain and the "villainess" laughed
and stormed in true villainous fash
ion and the hero" and the "she-ro,'
true to the last, were reunited at the
final curtain. The curtains. enacted
by Miss Rita Carpenter and Miss
Ethel Haselmayer, though thinking
parts" were highly appreciated. At
the opening of each act they rolled
themselves to the opposite ends of
the stage and at the close unrolled
themselves to the centre. The vari-
Gus characters were played by Caro-
line Taylor, Is; Benice Barnett, is;
Mary McDermott, 10; Emma Merkel,
'05-'07; Hilda Becker, Is; Dorothy
Clark, II; Amy Rothschild, II; Mil
ward Muchmore, 10; Agnes Roche,
10; Muriel Bachelor, II; Adelaide
Niles, 10; Audrey Lee II; Rita Car
Ant,fA ~
The other numbers on the program
were: Popular medley, by the Barn
swallow band, director, Hazel Cooper,
ID. and members, Helen Baldwin, IS;
Elsa Disbrow, Is; Emma Merkel. 90;
Amy Rothschild, 16; Audrey Lee. II;
| Louise Ballman, '16; Rita Carpenter,
II; Milward Muchmore, '13; Eliza
beth Beattie, '16; Estelle Moryck, '16;
Hilda Becker, IS; Ethel Haselmayer,
'16; Mildred Gregory, 10; Margaret
Breingan, rs; Harriet Stratemeyer,
IA. Double Handed Stunt by Mar
| jorie Stoneman, II, and Dorothy APP
plegate, 10; interpretative dancing by
| Beulah Haepburn, II, and piano sole
| by Florian Shepard, Is.
The entertainment closed with the
| Wellesley cheer and call
| Miss Eugenia CorWin was chairman
of the committee in charge. She was
assisted by Miss Harriet Strate-
meyer, Miss Bernice Barnett and Miss
Florence Larter Guerin. Today Miss
Anna T. Skinner, of this city, will
send cards to all the Wellesley alum
nae in this vicinity urging the for
nation of a Wellesley Club.
On Friday evening, April II, bene-
| fit performance of the "Squaw Man
IN moving pictures will be given al
| the Goodwin Theatre, on BroaC
street. "Fanchon, the Cricket" 8
dramatic recital by Miss Marian Eve.
| Ign Starks, will be presented on the
evening of April "a at the Younl
Women's Club House. 26 South Gin
ton street. Those desiring to con
tribute to the fund are requested tC
send their contributions 20 Miss
Dorothy Noe Clark, treasurer of the
funds, 173 Clinton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
KEENEYS

Keeney Theatre, for the last half Of
the week, presents a bill so good in
it's entirety that it is hard to pick a
headliner, but it can do no harm to
give that position to the -Four Musical
Avollos who make splendid music on
huge xylophones. The most sponta-
neous burst of applause the writer
has heard this year greeted the sing
ing of the my Hero solo from 1.-THE
women members of the troupe, ac-
companied by the xylophones.
The Gee Jays, man and woman, do
clever act on miniature stage,
where the performers fit their own
heads to manikin bodies and do a
song and dance act. George Hunting,
assisted by Happy Hank" juggles
everything from living persons and
cannon balls to bottles, pieces Of
paper and silk hats, and does it all
with consummate ease.
Tom Mahoney. big enough to class
as the "whitest" of "white hopes"
tells a lot of good stories about
Casey and Clancy" and gives bur-
lesque as chairman of a bod car
riers' union that is a scream. Those
Four Girls" are good looking and can
sing in a manner that pleased the
audience.
Walter Mitchell and Company
three people. in a playlet dealing with
Southern before the war gentleman,
his colored servant and the daughter
estranged from her father made a
big hit and blended the comedy and
pathos of the sketch skilfully. Jones
and Walker, in a talking sketch, were
good, as were Burke and Walsh, a
dancing team, that opened the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
WASHINGTON

Good music is to be found in the
vaudeville program which is being
offered at the Washington Theatre
for the last three days of the present
week. A "big time" act is the head
line attraction on the bill. The act
in question is Victor's Musical Me-
.lange. The offering consists of Sc
lected musical numbers sung by eX-
cellent vocalists. There are seven
teen men and one woman in the piece.
Witty lines intersperse the song num-
bers.
Lola Davis and company, consist
ing of two women and one man, of
fer an entertaining comedy sketch
that is responsible for much laugh
ter. A novel singing, talking and
dancing number is staged by Porter
and Sullivan, two high artists in all
around entertaining.
A surprise act is given by e. r.
Shaw. who is billed as "the aviator"
Mr.. Shaw lives up to that title in
every sense of the word. Good song
numbers are rendered with excellent
effect by Hilda Lee Roy. q clever
singer A good acrobatic act on the
rings is enacted by Otto and Jewel
Viola.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

tr>IERE applies admirably
a
laugh the fool would not belong to mel
application the will become apparent you VIII but
exercise patience enough to read to the end TINS erque " one inc
history the is divided into
each completely engrossed in
that they have neither eye ear
them in the Each
the the horizon
of their
ethics this instance
b are at the peaants mercy.
THE between the United States and
the matter of Panama
canal tolls all nations should be treated Te % @ % panama
that this was contrary
to the President Congress had en-
exempton law denied that was contrary to the trea S
British claim United States demands that
enacted years And to make his recon
President Wilson has added "
the he will be greatly handicapped
If not completely international complications of the utmost
importance he declined to dvuge
assigned by Mr. Wilson was unfortunate 1t has given
the of cOward and are in
nation losing advantage
in he international of chess
TRANCE that should occurred
to any of the principal Court of Grammar
Mr. Taft treaty speaks Of
nations the meaning is a natonh than the un~ ,
than that involved whether American coastw ships
grammar distinctions of speech Do smile at
Importance which am ataehns to TINS T @ b to
what stability could there be IN
any God Browns grammar speaking of
the upeae degree) compares one or more
adjective be- 10
all his Jewery
81 will retain this
which inherited for when said all my 1ewe meant
.aI NV iewery other thant Ia which inherited
Tafts contention the treaty should read all other
nat
The Constitution places than enacted
b Congress individuals household regulations
regulations If private could ignore
according household
order of the day So too would
could construed
construction which
the outward
preston the in thinking 1t the only index
going other peoples
will" afterward
Importance
of national
native land
oven THOUGH situation will find
achen Narr NIGHT
would not belong to
n.y. seems to me to be applicable
the
editorial in yesterdays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

Miss Nesbitt is a Chicago product,
this being the city of her birth and
her early education. Later she at
tended school in Indianapolis and at
the Mary Sharpe College at Winston,
Tenn. Her professional training was
obtained in the Wheatcroft Dramatic
School and on the stage itself, where
she has played with James X. Hack
EFT. Joseph Haworth, Ada Rehan and
other stars, besides appearing in many
other plays from THE Travelling
Salesman" to peter Pan Miss Mes
bitt has been with the Edison people
since 1909 and during the summers of
1912 and 1913 she played the leading
roles in all the plays produced on the
tours from north Scotland TO Naples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
MUSIC NOTES

Josef Hermann, the famous pianist,
will give o recital at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon at Carnegie Hall, New
York.
cable from Salzburg, Austria
Hungary, announces the death there
of Robert Hirschfeld the composer.
He died yesterday. He was the di-
rector of the Mozarteum School of
Music at Salzburg.
John Mccormack. the renowned
Irish tenor, who will sing here at the
Palace Ballroom the evening of April
Ia, is generally acknowledged to be
the greatest interpreter of Mozart in
the world. No representative must
clan has ever questioned the Irish
mans supremacy in this direction,
whereas many have declared that he
renders the music just as the COM
poser would have wished it sung.
This is high praise, but Weingart-
ner, the famous conductor of music
declares that it is not too high. A
little while ago he saw Mccormack
in fine performance of Don Clio
vanni," at Boston, and said to q
friend, pointing out the tenor: "There
is the greatest Mozartian singer
have ever known"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
NEW YORK THEATRES

LYRIC-Guy Bates Post, in "Omar, the
Tentmaker."
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Barpum
and Bailey's Circus.
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUSE-"Lite of
Our Savior" (Photoplay)
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"Help Wantad -
(Comedy)
MINERS BRoNx-Harry Hastings's
Big Show"
MINERS PEOPLE-Rose SydelPs Lon
don Bellies"
MURRAY HILL-"The Broadway Girls u
NEW AMSTERDAM-Wedn night
maids of Athens"
oLYMPIC-"Tbe Mischief Makers"
PARK-"Change." welsh drama.)
PHILLIPS-"Alma, Wo Wohnst DUP"
PLAYHoUSE-"Thin That Count"
PR Rdi> Money" Com
ROYAL-"The Whip"
SHUBERT-'The Belle of Bond Street "
Musical comedy)
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-e'Too Menv
Cooks Comedy
VITAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" and other
photoplays.
WALLAcK'S-Cyril Maude in "Grumpy. ~
lComedy)
WEBER's-"Dope." (PhotopIay.)
WEST END-"When Claudia Smiles !"
WINTER GARDEN--"WhirI of the
World. Musical comedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Girl Formerly Nth Hqckett
Now LEADS " in MoUies

gentleman in a dry community who
VAS running for president of the I'M
proVement League, counting a cer-
tain widow. and attempting TO en-
courage the growth of his reluctant
locks by the application of a tonic
which had whiskey as one of its
main ingredients.
When the old gentleman engaged
in a debate with his rival, a we'll
birsuted doctor, the fumes from his
seantily clad head filled the room
ard properly shocked the prohibition
audience. Departing under pressure
he soon had two tramps, who had
scented the whiskey, on his trail.
The tramps distracted his whislley
bottle from the window while he was
amounting his head, and on the
strength of the pleasure the liquor
gave them. they indicated him be
fore his angry fellow citizens
They were then so pleased with
him that they elected him to the Of
flee of his aspiration, the widow soft
ened to his suit and his hair began
to grow. all good things bursting
upon his lucky head In a grand tri-
umphal finale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Week in Opera

FRIDAY p. M, Metropolitan Opern
House special childrens matinee at re-
duced prices ''Haensel und Gretel,'
and Pagliacci." Cast l. Alien. Matt
field, Robson, Cox, Brasau. Reiss.
Leonhardt Conductor, Morgenstern
Cast 2: Fornia. Joern. Gilly, Reschig-
Han, Bada. Conductor. Polacco. D..
M, Metropolitan onera House. "orfeo
ed Euridice.' Cast: Homer, Rappold,
Sparkes, Case. Conductor, Toscanini.
p. m, Century Opera House, "Thais. "
p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, '"rosca.' Cast: Farrar. Bras
>lau, Caruso, Scott, Rossi. Conductor.
Polacco. 2 p. m, Century Opera House,
"Thais." p. M, nIetropolitan Opera
House Der Rosenkavalier" popular
prices) Cast: Hempel, ODER, Case
t3oritz Althouse, Murphy. Reiss Leon
Shardt, Ruysdael. Conductor. Hertz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
". Y. Concerts

SATURDAY 80 p. m, Carnegie Hall,
piany<fecital Josef Holman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

ACADEMY-"The Governors Lady"
AsTOR-"seven Keys to Baldpate. II
: tComedy.)
BELASoo-"The Secret.
"Panthea"
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"The Strange
Woman.
CAsINO-"High links" (Musical com
edy,)
GoHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
CoLUMBfA-"Columbi Burlesquers."
coMEDy-"Kitty Mackay" (Comedy)
coRT-"peg O. Ny Heart" (Comedy.)
EDEN MusEE--New waxworks.
FITINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" Com
edy)
{ EMPIRE-0Legend of Leonora," (eom-
edy)
FoRTY-EIGHTH STREET - To-day
tDrama) .
1roRTy-EoURTH STREET THEATRE
'~ 9Tbe Midnirbt Girl" (Musical com
edy)
y r .ToN-aThe Misleading Lady
GAIETY-"Along Came huth' eNe"
cOmedy.1
GRAND OPERA H0USE-"Irall OF tht
4 Lonesome Pine
! GIOBE-"The Queen of the MOVIES
, n 4MNUM SIgRi ITgSi ACCOMPLISHMENTS
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-"Ihe Drug
Terror" (Photoplay)
uARRIs-f'Rule Of Three COMEDY
HIPPODRoM E-Closed.
sUDsoN-Margaret Anglin, in Lady
Windermere's Fan"
IRVING PLACE-Mon and Tues zap
fenstreich." Rest of week. "Pygma
4 lion" ,.,
I KNICKERBOCKER - Julian hltlnge
.The Crinoline Girl
KEENEY's THIRD AVBNUE-Nauue
Vile
y .fnERTY-'Sari.e etOperetta.)
LITTLE THEjs44fREs=Rern Shaw
4 THE PhigaTfderer"
Y .LoNGAuRE-"A Pair of SKIES -.
IN yICEuM-eJerry' (Comedy.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
NEWARK THEATRES

THE ARK-smahng maOdama $780, and
sHrEERrrhe Napoleon Eghreel phOtopay 2a5 and
p
IuIus Husba
of
movie acts
II
p
Country StoreAI onday nights
GyW
zoe (Phoopayl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
CURTAIN
CALLS

The Echo Dramatic Club viii pre-
sent In the Bishops Carriage" at
nue., Wednesday evening, April %.
The performance, which is under the
management of Philip II, Creter
jr.. viii be the third one given by the
club. There will be dancing after the
performanee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

Stop! Look! Listen! Do you know
that the big, monster testimonial ben
eft given to Charles Won, company
and Barney Franks, assistant treas
urer, were making big preparations to
give one of the best vaudeville bills
given in Newark, Sunday, April 49,.
Seats now on sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

-EssanaN.
This two-reel film recounts the
hair raising experiences OF a good old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
REFUGEES ON
THREE TRAINS
MANY LOOKS AND
DAMS IN THE STATE
Are Numerous and Their Cost
is Great as Shown by Sec
.retary of Wars Report.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 29.-
c.on1nlying with q resolution Of the
Senate. asking for information as to
the number of locks and dams which
have been constructed by the unlteo
states. the cost and the number OF
men employed at each OF them, the
secretary of war, Lindley NJ. Garrison,
has furnished a complete list OF the
locks and dams finished in all parts
of the United States with their cost
and the mum Der of men employed IN
their operation West Virginta has
a large share o. these dams. the Ol1io,
the Big Kanawha, the Little kanaW-
ha, the Big Sandy and the Monogahe-
la rivers all be improved. the dsta
as to the West virginia rivers follow !:
Ohio river-Dams completed IN
West Virginia: No. at kentlwortn,
costing $1,166, 265.63 and employ Ing
IA men: No. II at Brilliant, Ohio,
costing $1,162 ,0S7.72 and employ
ing IS men; No. 10 at McMechen.
costing S1,21O,183.2 and employing
10 men; No. 18 at Vienna, costing
$50, 716.1S, and employing men ;
No. 26 at Hogsett, costing $l.O1zs-
244 az with the number of employed
Big Kanawha river-No. at
Montgomery: costing 1868. sos. and
employing Eve men; No at River
side. costing $3.50, 900. and employing
five men; No. 4, at Dickinson, cost1ng
S275. 900 and employing eight men !:
No. S at Marmet, costing $275,OOO
an demploying eight men; NO. AZ
Charleston, costing $337,6 25 and en-
MOVING eight men; No. z at st. Al
bans. costing $341, 1856 and employing
eight men; No 8 at Winfield, costing
1881 ,925 and employing eight men :
No. 9 at Woods, costing 1907, 12O ana
employing eight men; No. 10 at.Rob-
Iertsburg, costing $2S2,0O6 and en- nm
pIoying eight men; No. II at FoAnt
Pleasant, costing $637 ,SUS ana en-
ploying eight men.
Little Kanawha river-No. az
IParkersburg, costing $70,314 and
employing two men; No 2 at State
costing $50, 623. and employing two
men: No. 8 at Elizabeth, costing 50 o.
l747 and employing two. men; NO
at Palestine, costing $5S, $50 and en-
Iploying two men; No. at wan
costing $l67. 65eand, employing two
men. -
Hoards Rock, costing $191, 900, and
lenploying two men; No. 10 at Nor
lgantown, costing 1928, 3 1888 ana
| empIoying two men; No. IL az Ut-
hngton, costing $245,5S2.66 and en-
blowing two men; No. 2 below LIT
tie Fails, costing $21S,464.6O and en-
Iploying two men; No. 13 above Little
Fails, costing S20s,6O4.76 and en-
lploying two men; No. IA at Louisville
costing 1928, O40.12 and employing
two men; No. IS, at Hou1t, costing
SIC ,742.77 and employing two men
Big Sandy river-No. I at Catletts-
burg, KY, costing 1913, 417.64, and
EN- ploying three men; No. 2 at Prttch-
ard. w. Va, costing $27S, S9S.1O,
and employing three men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
MEXICO MUCH
LARGER THAN
MANY Think
Are Practically as Great as
from Mississippi River to
the Atlantic Coast.

WASHINGTON, April 29-The fol-
lowing in formation concerning Mexico
was given out by the National Geo
gra phic Society in washington, today:
1t Is Interesting to note the the
area Of Mexico is practically as great
as that OF the United States between
the Mississippi river and the Atlantic
coast, the Great Lakes and the Gulf
of Mexico, varying in altitude from
sea, level to $4,000 feet. Its climate
is affected by these elevations and by
.. range of IS degrees OF latitude.
twelve hundred miles is the distance
traversed in passing south from
JlIarez, on the northern boundary, 70
the capital, and 900 miles more to the
southeastern boundary. The Guf OF
Mexico ard Caribbean Sea coast line
extends for / 200 miles, while the
Pacific ocean and Gulf OF CallIorlla
+onch 1000 miles Of Mexican coast.
The Texas Secession.
Prior to 1886, Mexico, as Spanish
colony. and the United States covered
annroxinaately equal areas, but the
Texas secession and the result of the
Mexican war added nearly l,OOo,oUV
square miles to our territory, and the
extent of Mexico now is less than one
fourth that of continental Oniteo
states Mexico has sstill territorial e&-
panse equal to the aggregate OF Aus.
tria-Hundary, Germany, France, Great
Britain and Ireland. The total area
of the republic. 10000 square miles
is less than that OF Texas. California
Montana, New Mexico and Arizona
com bined.
The average density OF population
of Mexico approxmates 20 per square
mile. the most thicErly populated por'
ttons. outside of the federal district
heinz the states of TlaxcaIa and
Mexico, the former being less thar
I \ ware in size and OF about the same
d, sity of population. and the latter
being nearly as large as New Hamp'
shire, but with more than twice tht
number of inhabitants. The fedora
district, modelled after the District, O
Columbia. but of eight times greater
area, is surro y ded by the state O
/ mexico, the g e population of thu
capital, 47o, oo0. materially aiding II
bringing the average to more thar
200 per square mile
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
For It's Withdrawal OF Arneri-
can Ships from the Harbor
at TampiCo, Mexico.
~ AaaeelArEp eRGsa.

WASHINGTON, A9riI 90 Criticism
OF the navy departments withdrawal
of the warships from Tampico was
voiced in the Senate today.
Senator Fall Of New Mexico pre-
scented kilograms from refugees at
Galveston describing conditions at
Tampico.
An efort by Senator's Reed,and Gore
to prevent the roading of the tele-
grams failed The communications
stated that the American vice consul
Al Tampfco narrowly escaped lynch
ing and declared the state department
was withholding information as 20 the
situation there.
The secretary Of the navy was Wig
orously criticised.
ssrlo understand. asked senator
F3randaRee. that American eli lens
wpre forced to take refuge On British
and French warshtpE while our yes
aela were nine lies