davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
9X10Ul4

Aaek Fleek Of Red OiR was in Gyp.
- Saturday.
II Hasis Coun4y High seAool board
Asaa . sssissss .seting Saturday nora
iaE aAA a1ee1,osa.
TAssasse 6treane aad daughter
sPsat . few days at Red CliK this week.
AseAay Mn. Kins.lloa was sum
asasA - <hs bsAsids Of Asr da.sAssr,
Olive, in Pueblo, whsre sAs has bss,
osAs tiae for ttsatasa<.
The EAgie county eo1missioaerv or
aered tie water comni~io.er aai
sss.ty surveyor to Measure the flood
water in all ditehes in Gypsum valley.
waieA eAey have been doing this week.
TA~sday night Mrs. sehli6 and Mrs.
Fackard attended the Eastern Star &C
Eagle.
Mn 6orows went to salida Saturday
10 witt her daughter, Mrs. Donaldson,
who is i'll at that city.
"eNAy ~ Tue MOVnefS cluO
HiS Agnes Quinaan gave = very inter
ssting paper On the Child Problem.
Ara Ide gave . very fine instrumental
selection.
NJ. Aethcny Of Brush creek made q
ossiAsss trip 70 Gypsum Saturday.
As Mary Quinlsn is spending her
vacation With her aunt, Mrs Dougher-
y.
Ni0 wAaeess Il Gleawood spent .
few 1Ays with Nu. Ide.
Ma F. Doll aad husband spsnt 4
4Sw dAys at Co1ee Pot.
TsssAy ". A. seAkR w.s called to
0eosA creek o. busi1eaA
M. Ray CAatfieh who sas beea III
ssos tins 10 inPssviAG 1t tAis writing.
Tho 6peneer family noved onko Ten
An5aDsa's saAeA q Coteoawosl tAis
Wee6-
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
HaAxR

Ma J. n. AtsAsal aaa fttis aa.GA-
~ 4 Leadvills arrived - fusslay Z
~ tssia ~ . ssw Ays' visA wisA
n. N.ss hsn whs = IL sheeus 4 ~
csisseAs 1fi1laaa wssk ssca. AsuaI =
Ms. YsssGbsrG stses0asAs q
os& = I fAsala, sssivsa sse.rlas
- n olasSusE 81 sG1A.sa II
Nps11 vs1Isd ~ assAss, Nm. Z Z
CSC, - 1ssk. q
III. 01fsa - 1Aafly sss ssssRy'
- as'IAassa0A II. o1eSa - 2
7. Isa6sas paass - ~ paag A.siAG
"rSeD1'' aAs1A !,
N. T. Il. 1lSafaAsa wsse - nssvsl
fssaiv 49, - sss.sasa Htsaay
aslaaae M ~ AnoAssr, NJ Ina
wAs - bssa eGsss1iAe Lhssesa
HAGAAs ssa1s1v.
~ ~ Alss6 = M ~ Dssk
. - - sstslsss - Asse q ~
ansiilas = fslAls = -. o. -
Asasy - - ~
60 Ostnsta, ei1RAsaD 1lnsaAa ~
aullE ssaH sstlls@ e1DAsIk
s1nel1hD - ~ IS - ~ -
GhAn16 Jok1o4 EakA
Ss991- - 4 -. !. y LII !! -
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
elson n1nk ~
tHns. ..Ws ssMAls
rtoo1issafl flsunAsaisaa.)

ls--lf" ~
ssssansansisa ssaA ahsas.s&i.g hsa
~ AsPssibssI ba1nasao - ssvss ~
eh0DAs ~ SOD - Co., .,r 5i.,4l 7
- tsaal GhssoaO ~ssaAsl -
91AeoA - ssa1s6 ~ Lsvh y.
1ssv4 ~sas sses1sAaa1 ~ ~ H.
Psesasa1 e jsseiss. 1ssss iayssss-
Osss1 ~ ssa1iAisa - ~ baak fer
tAse 1aa11e 81 Alsssssssa ~ ~
siealaalsa e 49, - sassaasa ever
~ ysaA NJ salinaaisa ssssalsl
\ ~ in1iseos1e - 49, ~ APesl
- ~ ihspsss ..aAs = ss..As svss
ssounsa + ~ A1souoae
fsssssnase EauH. i alooBsai.g ~
sssse, nils s'V11A ssUna y ~
ssasse ~ - - aAoD sUs1lag
- aa1l3f thd1He1 - G1s'ssso
- 0ull1orD lEy (1A 49, =
= - .s,5 - = 81 ss':s.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
T. J. NEWLIN
DKlrVE1 OPTICAL 8PHC1AI.Il

land assistant)
Former professor of the eye at
Phila. Optical College and Southwest
Eye Dispensary and the Physicians
and Surgeons Optical College, Uncsr-
pofated) Denver, Colo. 16 yeas ex-
perience At your service 1t less the
cost of experimentation and guess
work.
II you cannot come earlier, call
Strawberry Day prepared to have your
eyeu attended riaht,
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
on fH8 =. z. D.
(By A. 9. Cumber)

The recent rise Of the Roaring Fork
river has brought the water close to
the road near the Hardwick bridge.
One day last week We noticed 4 large
gray squirrel ut the edge of the river
bank, trying to nibble At an apple that
was floating along the bank Of the
river. So absorbed was he in his ef-
forts to get the apple that he did not
take any notice Of " a. We stopped to
watch the hopeless task Of the squirrel
trying to got The apple without getting
his pawn wet. Sudde.ly, with ,
mighty splash, = big trout Ieaped from
the wster and in . flasA had grabbed
the gray sqairel, bead first, and With
a single sulp swallowed hin, tail s,d
Al, which wss going some, and 70 our
Hetiea it was . pretty good sized
tfsat that could undertake such . Job
40 ct away with il y tAaE trout
did. Next. -
In spies e Ill H. kieks and gun-
basss in sPite ~ Ill ~ sassoseie II.
1nAsks thae Asvs bsea naAe IN regard
y - fssahisA vssaAse, tAs wsaeAsr
sseas uasAesAsa 81 esaEassss = -
- = DAsasaA - SuDssos b tAas
nsay q - W. wsss ssAisA ~ ~
fsW' ~asA Aavs - bsaisvs 49, ssnaes
~ viaA . ~ - vssAass = tpskls
~ ssys ssk ~ 0ls.as = tgAs-
q sekisr ~. . Sdnso vs.la vsee-
~ u Jeaaasy-ws naA sslssasss .
sAivsstag - abssG ~. Assasa lusss
days tha4 .s6sh - ais4 v1s4 JsAs
aAys. ~ ~ lsvs e 1aAs, vAas has
0sesia hAs ~ vsasAse - ~ ~
skssA - evsa sssA AsPs = ~ psss-
- 60 ~. WsaeAri fa
Yse b spias e IN tAb saia - seaA
wsstAsr Y - ~. szsne 1aysi II
ssswi,g Nsps- II 49, svsuytaaag +
aSsse sAsss wss1D aAsaa e pssvssss
ysaa = = Osiag = - . ~ ysaf e.
~ 0asAnnA . - ~ aasvess -
- A. - - - - ~ - ~ -
~ - = eAsss = aaVsse - 1GoA
t. ollIys. . .sAags = ~ sl1
- ~ - - =
] IS ~ 49, . - g!
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
GO
NGA016l0 voD0 GvV g ~ 60 -

BY the "No-G Cues Work Method
There 10 absolutely NO GUESS
WORK in our methods. We never
place . single lens before your eye o.
fit frame to your face until your de-
feet is properly diagnosed and The
error or refractiOn estimated.
A. Az ADVK83I9ElN1r3
Call and have your eyes examined
by this new method and have yosr
glasses made just right. Examination
for 10 days FREE, just to introduce
the new system.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
uave You EvW H(tDd vou
On Eyus! Or q hw
CIT d hoople Wox.
i eassos kaus

The occulist Or opticiaa whs plsess
lssses before your eyes a.d ssksA YOU
10 TELL HIM which leas gave -
ths bst vision practically Asked
YOU no FIT YOUR OWN EYES.
How caa . defective eye judge il
own proper correction! Il esAt. ItS
si0Ply guess work.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13

~ ~ - - ~ u0lh 49,
49, yssss vaE Ny ~ saaisg
~ ~ Ossd psisss cd . 80 anskst
~ - ~ ~ Il alfaAlA RsAs,
sssia. ete, tAsG eA uiu ~ . vAaek
q IL silver - ~ - UsN . the
Oss.hnsks ~ ~ yealsW bsgs valss
ADvs bssa - saAses UiAh Dast q -
~ Past AsaaAs - =.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
ITINERARY OF
Prof. T. ]. NexGu

C3Ae 0eee4 0onvue 0Uo01 oDoaln1ee)
AID m ADD2A1e3
Cat this oet; nses yOU >swa aad
W04cA fse Aate. CaA Ter fsso eEa0ina-
tisa u saDssiag kFsa AsaAnshss, ~
vsssasA 6niassA sysebsaaA ~
Hen O9ks4 03sowss1 0pein0 Jsss
: sl0oA - 1lGA
]; (ottD n anAsssy uay fse Fsss
aA3nnnSAN
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13

"Yss vih siv~yv nsties," nyl
Jinay Dsyis, "that when . ehrsait
sssseA s.aasaay safprisss yes With Z
sails 80 . vssd Of good chsss, ysu
CA es< year lnst cart wheel that sosse
Psss cuss Aas met with some dire mis-
fOst~as.n
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13

oakA tAsss ~ ssas ~ savias sas-
- ssasg ~ - ~ So.ssa
~ ridAA sAsa - ~ ~ ssaiss
NAat ~ go ~ - ssss = osiaG
- ~ Aa0A0E 4 s,a1ys hepnsAAsa
\ Assse1s = ~ psisG = ~. 1AssA
0ss1A AswvvSs, - nsse = - eAiaa
~ = - seAss hAA-ana NJ aAssl
t0At 49, So 49, - tAisAs 4
II s~ asassy = ~ - = ,ssssaA
= sssae - = 49, y - . -. Nh
- 49, - = - e Asalaso IN
. hsa1aA esAss 81 pai.s 49, ~
eAesapasl - ~ - . ~ = slAAaol
passAD ~ . ~ kasua saasAna 4
NJ ssas ysaD - Ne ass4 49,
| fGAt1g6k t1Hs1l1A G 49, -
2 - 1Qt9 -
- - :. - - = l16 ]
g 4 3Est siE sSEs,1 !ErsI "a :
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
-vooo 1o~ ea8

y . sssss Il - Z IT, n 1 Z q
tsaa e 00aA Jsnetisa Aaa0isA ~
sealRs Il ~ hssb - tAsis hs11s ~
G.sA.y svs.iag 81 tAe Wet k0h1A
sEssst sssssAA
IT. ~ ~ ss0Askahas ~ -
as.h~ Il hsae-AsaA Pasya n@
lsoal Third baas0A, 80 TssS1sehRL
eateAss, vsse salsveA - ssaaiAs ~
tessibb fasss - thy wss4 s1tss ~
fs.L nsss ss9sssA . laesnAsA aauA
sd fssvsstAea ssssivsA . easty -
ea the AseA. In spite q - $3.50
Dsee ca.ghe IL ball 80 tA.s ss1iss1
.arrsvly svsstsa. Dose played . -
0tiesA SsDs s.A The Asahas Phy ~
Doee a.A Dsbssa, tie las4sr - ~
fisst sex, v.s one Of H. fas<sst svr
sssa o - Iseal srea.A..
Score by inaiae-
l2 45s7s sR1E
D. L Z G. ....2 20OOs SCORES
Gleawsod ....O o 0 90 03o&Sy
Bsttesiss-Dsvis and Dittnaa; Il
CART and Trevarthen; Struck o0t-By
Davis, 3; by Hogart, 2. BAAss o. balis
of HoSart, 8; OF Davis, 3. Hit BY
Pitcher-by Hog&rt 2; by Davis l.
Ho8 aAL1 1X0IA108 q L2AAB
A eattls rsnch Of $50 seres elsss y
e.s Il ths fasst images In Osasss1A
Has ~ ssrss uAdsr ditch; sbsst ~
s.dsr cultivation; close 70 go nas-
ksts. Fully equipped with fssa ~
shinssy saA stock fer ssaaiAg H.
saAs.
This is . rsrs bargain - tie lad
viii grow ssythins from grain ssd
alfalfa - Petatoss.
Fer Particular address < 7 sass
Glenwood PsGG
Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
Crest Trims
East

yAl1oO uU1u9 0-0ha0s LAnl1s1:
FFso Denver $50 sanpasaarlssn0sear train srsiv
iA6 Ouaha the next nssaing Chicago i. tAe svsang-0
O0lo1 ~ h@ESou O1h
AIIAU11o COAST IHU1N
Fsa Dsever in the morning fat CAsaeo trsia-st.sGy
ts traa for Eastern and aeaboard arrives Chicago
afternoon for connection with fare saA
limited trans-tvo nigA1s = AtlanAs 0sak
0D0A0o MANI 1XYaAD:
From Denvr 9:45 p n two nights and bsnins.s day
through standard seepsrs from
interior Colorado
q. LoU0 LH011D:
Fs afternoon train for st. Joseph Kansas City arriving
st. Louis next eveninghgh class train with libFaxyobrss
walton car-the finest train between and st. Louis
q. L0UAKAN1A0 CITY IXP110D:
From Denver at 90 nights and business day
enrOute-makng all morning connections in St. Louis.
An DyNAlso 1I1C11Jc IIoH11D. uoR
0000RA CHAn CA8 0oND11UC1JoH- GAIA DNHAS,
o1AMDA1D sLR1P3A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In seetcing to earryy
consider tAs.e baFingtoa ehateristes block sigma
protection Integrity roadbed Of
ample precisOa Of operatoa civlity
4 00U1Y,
% IA osva1sa1A oesssk DsavR. Csse
Evening star., 1914-04-21
UPROAR IN COMMONS
OVER ULSTER ISSUE
Leader Law Of the Opposition and
Premier Asquith in
Controversy.

LONDON, April 21.-A stormy scene
was created in the house of commons
today when Andrew Bonar Law.
leader Of the opposition. demanded a
judicial inquiry into the naval and
military movements recently contem-
plated by the government in Ulster.
The unionists charge that these move
ments constituted a plot to provoke a
rising in Ulster.
Premier Asquith refused a judicial
inquiry. as he said the charges had
been proved false, but he challenged
Mr.. Law to make any accusation he
wished to make in the house itself,
when he would be given the fullest
opportunity for discussion.
Amid the cheers and angry shouts Of
their supporters, the two leaders took
their places alternately at the table chal-
lenging each other
Uproar followed Mr.. Laws declaration
that the statements made by Premier
Asquith and his colleagues had been
proved untrue.
The scene ended when amid ministerial
cries Of Take your day for discussion, y
Mr.. Law said that after he had seen
what the promised White paper contain
ed he would consider what steps it was
worth while to take.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
CAN'T PUNISH HAYWOOD
ON CHARGE OF SEDITION
United States District Attorney
Takes This view-Unions spurn
Industrial Workers.

NEW YORK. April 21.-The threat Of
William D. Haywood, leader OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World, to = up
the coal mines Of the country in the event
of a war with Mexico, does not constitute
sedition. in the opinion of H. Snowden
Marshall. United States district attorney.
No word has been received from the De-
partment of Justice at Washington rela-
tive to action against Haywood for de-
livering the alleged seditious remarks in
the course of a speech here Sunday night.
and none was expected at Mr.. MarshalPs 8
office
To prove sedition, Mr. Marshall ex-
planned last night that some tangible evi-
dence of conspiracy to tie up the mines
would have to be shown. following re-
iteration of the seditious language after
war had been declared.
Heads of the Central Federated Union
and affiliated unions issued statements
last night declaring their disapproval Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
threats. and expressing their loyalty to
the American flag.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
BANDIT ROBS MAIL CAR.
Holds Up Clerks With Gun and Gets
AWAY With Twenty Packages,

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 21.-Twen-
ty registered mail packages was the
loot obtained by man who held up a
United States mail car of Southern Pa
cific train No. 3. which left here last
night for San Francisco.
The bandit boarded the train on the
outskirts OF the city held up the mail
clerks at the point OF gun. and jumped
off when the train slowed down for a
crossing near Tropico, a few miles out,
The value Of the packages is not known.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
BERRY's LICENSE REVOKED.
Nantucket's Captain Held Response
BILE for Collision With the Monroe.

Capt. Osmyn Berry of the Merchants
and Miners packet Nantucket, which
rammed and sank the Old Dominion
liner Monroe with loss of forty-one
lives off the Virginia. capes January 30,
has been found guilty of negligence and
his license has been revoked.
A board of steamboat inspectors at
Philadelphia divided the responsibility
for the disaster between Capt. Berry
and Capt. johnson of the Monroe. On
appeal to Capt. Seeley. the inspector
Capt. Berry alone has been
held guilty. Capt. Seeleys decision holds
that the Nantucket might have seen the
Monroe nearly a mile away; that the
Nantucket heard the Monroe's whistles
and that Capt. Berry might have avoid
ed the collision.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
CRUISER DENVER ORDERED
TO SALINA CRUZ, MEXICO.
Goes to West Terminus of Tehuante-
pee Route to Protect Valuable
Freight Shipments.

SECRETARY Daniels has ordered the
cruiser Denver. now at Corinto, Mica
ragua. to Salina Cruz. the western
terminus Of the Tehuantepec railroad
She is expected to make the trip in
two days.
The cruiser carries 2so officers and
men and is commanded by Commander
A. H Robertson
Secretary Daniels said that there was
no particular Significance in this move
and that the Denve. was not needed
at Corinto.
Officials, however. say that the Dem
yer has been sent to tho west coast
terminus of the Tehuantepec route to
protect the valuable American freight
that passes across, and which, ii has
been learned. Huerta planned to seize.
The fact that this freight, which
amounts to from $4,000 to $50.OOO a week.
was endangered and that representa-
Evening star., 1914-04-21
TO INVESTIGATE EXPLOSION.
Hotel Horror at Macoun, Sask., Cost
Nine Lives.

investigation into the cause of the gas
explosion which wrecked a local hotel
Yesterday, killing nine persons who we're
in the dining room. was begun by the
authorities today.
SO suddenly did the floor and walls Of
the dining room collapse and sink into
the basement that few persons in the
room escaped death or injury. Most of
those who perished were pinned beneath
the debris and burned almost beyond
recognition.
The seven persons injured were taken
to Estevan, where they were placed in
a hospital. 1t Is believed all will recover.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Schooner Sinks; Crew Rescued.

NEW YORK. April 2l.-The identity of
the three-masted schooner which foun-
dered off Sandy Hook yesterday was es-
tablished today as that of the Sullivan
sawin, and fears for the safety of her
crew of six were dispeiled when it was
learned that they were rescued by tug.
rhc Sawin was on her way from Boston
to Philadelphia and sprang a leak after
humping into a shoal
Evening star., 1914-04-21
MAY BE CONFINED AS INSANE.
Mahoney Arraigned on Charge of
Attempting Murder of Mitchell.

NEW YORK. April 21.-Michael P. Ma
honey, who attempted to shoot Mayor
Mitchell last week and wounded Corpora
ton Counsel Frank L. Polk, was ar
raigned today to plead to an indictment
charging him with attempted murder in
the first degree.
II don't want any lawyer" the pris-
oner insisted, but Judge Mulqueen as
signed counsel for him. and the case was
mt over until tomorrow.
It is likely that Mahoney will be COM
rnitted to an institution for the criminal
insane.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

shipment be consigned to Vera Cruz
only the shippers would have a per-
taken charge of after its deposit in
the customs house. If the shipment
on the other hand. were consigned to
Mexico City how far would this gov
complications? The view prevailed
that Germany would have no Other
kick than claim for reparation.
which the United States would gladly
through to Huerta. At any rate, the
administration is satisfied with its re-
lations with Germany and fears no
trouble from that government
The definite purpose of the administra-
ton to prevent the consignment to
Huerta was evidenced further when ii
became known that orders went out early
this morning to Admiral Badger. COM
Cruz, to dispatch his torpedo boat de-
stroyers to Vera Cruz at once, meaning
that they should leave the big ships and
lose time getting into Vera Cruz
They are much faster than the large
ships and should arrive at Vera Cruz
good many hours ahead of the larger
vessels.
Can Get Close Into Port.
The significance of this move is that
the torpedo destroyers get much
closer into Vera Cruz than the larger
vessels. and that their crews are com
posed of skilled mechanics who are aole
to operate railroads and turn their hands
to many other things on shore that ordi-
nary ;lors and marines could not do.
The regular session of the cabinet to-
day with the exception of few minutes.
was devoted to the Mexican situation
and the arrangement of details for carry
ing out the program of the administration
in that country
1t was plain, from words of cab binet Of
fcers that the administration did not
wish to admit thing concerning the
ders as to Vera Cruz pending the pas
sage of the resolution to Mexico in
that body. 1t was feared that the orders
of the President as to taking Vera Cruz
would cause trouble in that august body.
although ii was strongly believed tina,
the country would approve the steps that
had been taken. Orders had evidently
gone out from the President that there
should be no admission from any direc-
ton as to the seizure Of Vera Cruz, and
this was indicated when Secretary Dan
iels, at the Navy Department. declared
there was nothing new from Vera Cruz
and no information of the seizure of that
port Mr.. Daniels would not deny. how.
ever, that orders had gone out for the
seizure.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Emperor's Condition Satisfactory.

VIENNA, April 21.-Emperor Francis
Josephs condition was satisfactory"
today, according to the semi-oficial bulle-
tin His majesty passed a good night
and his temperature this morning was
W5 The doctors say their patients s
general condition gives no cause for ap-
prehension. The official bulletin today
said:
"The slight Improvement in the en-
perors health which began yesterday
majesty passed a quiet night and had a
refreshing sleep. His appetite is salts
factory and his general condition good
The emperor rose at o'clock this morn
ing and will hold his usual audiences to-
day"
Evening star., 1914-04-21
CUSTOMS HOUSE AT VERA CRUZ
TO FALL into HANDS OF U.S..
Though Word Was Sent Early This Morning. No Reply
Has Been Received German Steam
ship Bears Cargo

While Congress delberating whether will the
ustyng" the Presidents proposed action
respect Mexico the President has gone ahead
using emergency authority he told Congress yesterday he could
further authorization from that body.
Admiral Fletcher, command of the Warships Vera
ordered the house at Vera Cruz to
prevent 200 field ammunition from
falling into the hands of Huerta.
These munitions being brought by German ship and the
Admiral Fletcher these and
they landed.
Admiral Fletcher went out from Washington at
morning. when became that the delay Con-
acrung advantage of Huerta Orders
guns shells they had been landed the
custom house landing thus keep them from
going 70 Mexico City.
Officials declared Wilson had ample authority for
his action without the approval of Congress
The Admiral Fletcher after President Will
son and cabinet had The ORDERS
said conferred authority upon him. and directed that
necessary he of Vera Cruz well the
house to prevent the landing of the munitions.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Soaking Naval Target Adrift.

CHARLESTON, 8. C.. April 21-Arriv-
ing at the Charleston navy yard this
morning. the revenue cutter Yamacraw.
which had been securing the high seas
for several days in search of a $4,000
ravaI target, lost in the southern drin
grounds. received q radiogram from the
steamship Sabine reporting discovery of
the target and giving its location as lati-
tuda 32-14 north, longitude 1920 west
The Yamacraw put back to sea at once
to pick up the target -.--.+
Evening star., 1914-04-21
FOR BETTER INSPECTION.
Delegates From Grain Exchanges
Meet in Chicago for Conference.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Delegates from
various grain exchanges Of the country
arrived here today for conference, at
which proposed congressional legislation
relating to the inspection of grains will
be discussed. The first session Of the
conference will be held late today. Sew
eral amendments to the proposed bill,
which seeks to revise the grain inspec-
ton of the entire country. were adopted
Yesterday by a committee and will be
presented to the conference today
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Vincent Astor Improving.

NEW YORK. April 21.-Vincent Astor's
condition continues to improve. it was
said today at the Staatsburg home of
Robert P. Huntington. father of Mr..
Astor's fiancee. In ten days We hope
iugton. - .-. -.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Recalled" Mayor Tries Again.

TACOMA, Wash. April 21.-With a
clergyman. Rev. c. F. w. Stoever pitted-
against former Mayor A. v. Fawcett for
the mayoralty, Tacoma is holding a mu-
nicipal election today. Added interest
is given to the contest by the fact that
FaWcett was recalled while serving as
mayor three years ago.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

The Senate this expected
pass foreign
night approved midnight advisers President
ndored by the President himself Debate the
layed the vote
The resolution jusihesv using the armed
Untsd enforce his demand for unequvoca
amends ndigne against United
Mexico and dsclams hostility the Mexican people,
any purpose to make them
This substitute amendment acceptable the House will
promptly passed when consideration
Today has been listening partisan debate the
sde led by Shivey acting chairman
eign adoption this
paramount Importance while the republican sde led by
Senator Lodge
WILL BACK UP PRESIDENT
Lodge called the that the had
Congress, which has
proposition that carries with armed Intervention He
jealous that he defend the flag proposes back
up President defense OF the authority honor United
but that he could
United States the
throat above another murdered and cuhroat.
Reviewing the OF murders and assaults
in Mexico. he said
Il these murders silently by without
here be atoned and
not be and shall be repeated
Senator Shivey protested that 1T
may easily become too late peace"
CAUSE PRESIDENTS ACTION
He argued resolution drafted foreign relations
committee good faith effort preserve peace He insisted
Presidents action all!
evidence of being insults the United gov
ernment impeach the and sovereigntv
Intense public interest Developments manifest again
surrounding the Senate gallery
capacity after the doors were opened
Evening star., 1914-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
RECEIVE COMMISSIONS
Presentation Made to 0iRcers ut Cen.
-ts tral by Brig. Gen. E. II.
Weaver.

Prevented from being present in person
by the Mexican situation. Gen. Leonard
Wood. chief. Of stan. U. g. "A. who was
to have presented the commissions to the
high school cadet officers at Central High
School yesterday afternoon. sent, as his
special representative. Brig. Gen. E. NJ.
Weaver. Coast Artillery, L. s. A.
Gen. Weaver refrained from talking OF
the possibilities of war with Mexico. but
spoke Of the need and value of military
training. saying that not only was it OF
value in time of war, but that it was OF
benefit to any man, no matter in what
line Of business or vocation he was en-
gagged. He spoke Of the need Of pre-
paredness" and told of the camps being
conducted for students under the auspices
of the army
Evening star., 1914-04-21
SHIVELY DECLARES MEASURE
IS STEP LOOKING TO PEACE
Objects to Proposed Changes, Which, He Says Would
Make Resolution Declaration Of War.
Final Action Expected Today.
PROBABLE MEXICAN TO
BE PASSED BY CONGRESS.

in view the fac
April to
connit itteda against the nited States in
hostility
to the them"