davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Sayre Rejects Offer of >
Wisconsin University

MADISON. Wis, Feb. 26.-Francis
Sayre. son-in-law of President Wilson,
is so busy being the father Of the Presi-
dents grandson that he would not
seriously consider the offer of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin to make him busi-
ness manager OF the university.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Mary Ryan ard Harry Mestayerv,
In "St0p, Thief" (GeOrge Kleine)'
from tks. CObnn and Harris play,
the Garden, 42I Ninth street.
I Lottie PickfOr,l, In ''Ihe House Of
llonsiage," from, the novel by Re9i.
nnld Wright Kaufman, CrandalPs'
Ninth and E streets.
Marie Dressler and Charles Chap
lin, In "'riIIic's Punctured Rc-
nance" (kcystOneD, the Strund'
Ninth and ID streets.
Alice joyce aud Guy Cooynbs. In
"a school for scandal" from the
nlay ny Richard Brinsley sheridan,
the Apollo, Gl4 II street northeast.
Henrietta CrOsman, In "rhe I'm
welcome Mrs. Hatch" (Famous
PlayersD. the Princess, Twelfth
and II streets northeast.
jack Nelson una EIvira Well, In
"TI,roug1, the Mur<" (DominO). the
stanton, sixth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue nOrtbeast.
Elizabeth RurbridHe and Jerome
storm, In "rhc Bride Of Guade.
Ioupe" ()OnInO), the Empire, Ol5
II street northeast.
Ella Hall and Robert Leonard, In
"1he Master Key" tIirteenth in-
stnIIwent u niversaD, the Dixie
Eighth and II streeta northeast.
IAN Unexpected Honeymoon"
(VictOr). the Alhambra. 30 Sew
cnth street.
violet Mersereau aud Hobart
Henley, in "ShS Was His Mother"
(In,pD, the Lafayette, T., between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
sidney Ayres, In "The Heart of
SampsOn' Powers), the OdeOn'
Church, near Fourteenth street.
John smiley. in "BaEs Of Gold
(Lubin), the Revere, Georgia ave.
nue. and Park road.
"ln the shadows" (Alliance), the
savoy, Fourteenth, near Irving
street.
Tyrone Power. In "ArtstOcracy."
the Lyric, Fourteenth, near Irving
street.
kntI,Iyn williams, in "The Pass
er-by" (SeliED. the HfppOdrome,
Ninth street and New York avenue
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
manarcrs Of the theate-s con-
| cerncd and no responsibility Is as
| suned for arbitrary changes with.
| out notice to The Times. They are
| based on the personality OF the
piayers and the producing com
| n,ny and not personal inspection
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
William L. SchmalhOff.

The funeral Of William l.. Schmal-
hon will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock from 625 Florida avenue north
east. lnterment will be in Arlington
cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Abram b. Cohen.

The funeral Of Abyam b. Cohen. who
died yesterday at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. M. d. Rosenberg. 1858
Biltmore street northwest. will be held
Sunday morning in Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Mrs. Grace Ziegler Fahnestock.

The funeral of Mrs. Grace Zeigler
Fahnestock. wife Of Louis Fahnestock,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock from 1901 Kalorama road.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Robert A. Golden.

The funeral of Robert A. Golden was
held at o'clock this afternoon from
S14 B street southwest
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Ezra w, Clark.

The funeral of Ezra w. Clark was
held at o'clock this afternoon from
his late residence in Chevy Chase. In
terment was in Arl!ngton Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Funerals
Joseph Betz.

JOStpN DcCZs
The funeral of Joseph Betz. seventeen
years old. son of Andrew Betz. "a Ken
lucky avenue southeast, will be held
tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock. at the
Church Of the Holy Comforter, where
a requiem mass will be sung.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12

S "About three months ago when I
vas suffering from indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
aade me feel tired and despondent,
al1egan taking Chamberlain 8 Tablets
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon. Macedon, N. Y.
& This medicine proved to be the very
q ling needed, as one days treatment
slieved me greatly. I used two bot
tics of Chamberlain g Tablets and they
ria me of this trouble" Obtainable
eyery7vhere. For sale by all Dealers
Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12

II Recently the editors Of the three pa
pers On tie Twin Falls North Side tract
kisited jackson Lake Reservoir for the
purpose of making observations and
baking Mixtures in order to give their
Feadefp true story Of just what was
being dGne there. The article prepared
= very Interesting and believing read
Iefs .ofs w Star would be interested we
copy I'M story.
~ III E. Shepherd and the Settlers
|Of ~ North Side Tract:
Havikg been invited to make trip
70 Jaekson Lake, Wyoming, for the
purpCn Of inspecting the storage dam
md rservoir being constructed at that
pointby the United States reclamation
aerxiA for the North Side and South
mpanies jointly, we have the fol-
report to make:
ssSSS left jerome ON the afternoon Of
30th, arriving at Ashton, Idaho,
Is the next morning. Through ar
E142 nents previously made with G. O..
SWANSON, Of the reclamation service
q that place, We we're enabled to leave
Ashton at $3.50, the same morning by
automobile on the TO- mile trip to the
~. This is a government road over
which the supplies for the dam are
freighted. It's route crosses the divide
between the North Fork Of the Snake
river on which Ashton is located, and
th& South Fork of Snake river on which
JncAson lake is located. For forty
miles, the road runs through solid pine
Forest and reaches a maximum elevation
TX 5000 feet. We arrived at the gov
4 VtAment town at the dam, the postof-
Ne being called Moran, at 400 in the
ternoon, July LIST, after as strenuous
gEh automobile ride as three frail men
Ter took. The narrowing details OF
Al will be omitted as irrelevant to the
object Of our mission.
Hsre we were met by F "A. Banks,
engineer, T. T. Grove, superintendent
And s. R. Wilson, chief clerk. A trip
over the work and through the govern
lnent plant was Immediately begun with
Mr.. Banks, and in the evening the time
up to 10 o'clock was spent with him in
HIS office on matters conaected with
the object of our visit. Some photo
Z graphs were taken that afternoon and
the next morning further trip Of in
sIection was made and more photos
taken, some Of them being published
herewith.
Avn From all this we present as of specia
interest to the people Of the North Side
Tract and as especially pertaining te
|4the object of our visit as we understand
MT facts figures and deductions as fol
lcws:
8sg The construction of the storage
dam involves the concrete headgate.
4 structure and the earth dyke. The frs
will here after be called the dam ani
the latter will hereinafter be called tn
ID dyke. Both of these are built on tn,
y site of the former government dan
and dyke, both of which are envelopet
N 81 the construction of the new dam AM
dyke. The new dam and dyke will
We seventeen feet higher than the old
b aking up the dam.
We found the dam to be Of solid con
9rete reinforced where necessary witt
n Steel, and to be practically completed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
STEELE AFFIRMED
in MEANS CASE
Idaho Supreme Court Upholds Lower
Court in Case from Nez Perce COun-
ty in Suit Involving Written Con-
tract

The supreme court has handed
down decision in the case of the
White company versus NJ. A Means,
appealed from the Second judicial dis
trict court for Nez Perce county, Judge
Edgar c. Steele presiding, in which it
affirms the judgment given for the de-
fendant
The action was brought to recover
on written contract for the sale of
automobiles and for damages for the
alleged violation of the provisions of
the contract. The complaint states two
separate causes of action By the first
cause plaintiff claims $132S as a bal
ance due and owing on the purchase
price of certain automobile, and on
the second action damages in the sum
of $500 is demanded as profit that
would be have been made had the de-
fendant taken and paid for the auto
mobile alleged to have been purchased
under said contract.
The opinion is written by the chief
justice and is concurred in by his as
sociates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
NO PARDON FOR COLEMAN
Application Rejected by Unanimous
Vote by the State Board Of PardOns
Last Week

By unanimous vote, the state board
of pardons, at meeting held Satur-
day afternoon, denied the application
for pardon of Fred M. Coleman, for
mer deputy state treasurer, who with
his chief, o. " Allen, pleaded guilty
Of embezzlement of state funds and
who was sentenced to Imprisonment
for from two and one-half to 10 years.
There was no discussion on the ap-
plication.-
It was generally believed that Cole
man had received some promise OF
clemency from someone high in au-
thority, otherwise he would not have
applied for pardon. He rendered val
liable assistance to James S. Bogart
during the latter's examination of the
former state treasurer's books, but he
stated that he was giving his services
without promise of reward.-Boise
Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
CITY ORDINANCE
TO BE ENFORCED
CHIEF OF POLICE ROBBINS IS
WORKING OUT A NEW PLAN TO
ENFORCE SPEED LAW
Observance of Common Rules of the
Ordinance VIII be Money in Pocket
to Motorists

You're pinched, and it will cost you
about eight dollars for showing your
ignorance of the provisions of Ordin-
ance All if you find a tag haling you
into police court tied to the steering
wheel of your car or thrust into your
hand by the police. Ask G. R. Beck
man, w. S. Robbins, Paul Harshman,
Henry Cummings, Albert Neely, c. B.
Green if you don't believe it. They
know.
Learn the following facts about how
to avoid being fined for violating the
traffic ordinance, and use the money
you save to extend your subscription
to the biggest little newspaper in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
COLONEL PRIEST
AND HIS UNIFORM
Well-KnOwn Idaho Railroad Man
Finds it Hard Work to Wear Gold
Braid and Gold Lace and Also Ap-
pear Dignified

Regarding the new colonel on the
can of Salt Lake has this to say:
Joel l.. Priest, general agent of the
Union Pacific system at Boise, and a
colonel of the staff of Governor Alex
ander of Idaho, is at the Hotel Utah.
He has been at the exposition in San
Francisco, where he took part in the
celebration of Idaho day.
'His uniform, which is covered with
gold braid and gold lace, is packed
away in large grip and although
urged by J. A. Reeves, general freight
agent of the Oregon Short Line, and E.
e. Calvin, vice president and general
manager, to don the 'unie' that he
might be seen to advantage, Colonel
Priest refused.
"'It's great to be a colonel when you
don't have to wear one of those uni
forms, said Colonel Priest The first
time l got into it in San Francisco
seven other colonels. The tailor who
built the suit made it form-fitting all
right and 1 could hardly breathe.
"'There is one good thing about it
though, and that is l will not be called
upon to put it on again until the inaug-
ural ball in January 1917, and l am
going to find it convenient to be out OF
the state of Idaho at that time. I now
why women are always
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
IDAHo'S SHARE
FOREST RECEIPTS
TOTAL SUM EARNED BY STATE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR AMOUNT
ED TO $75,651.15
Smallest Sum Goes to Clearwater Ma
tiOnaI Forest While Largest Goes
to kaniSku

BOISE, Nov 2. = Especially = A
grand total of S75,651.15 representing
25 per cent of all money received from
each forest reserve in Idaho ending
June 80, 1915, through the sale of tim
ber and otherwise and returned to the
United States treasury, has been turn
ed back by the government to the
state of Idaho as apportioned to the
various reserves. This official notl-
fication has been received by Governor
Alexander. The money will be reap
portioned to the various counties in
which the forest reserves are located,
to be used for school and public road
purposes.
The Kaniksu forest is apportioned
the largest amount of the % per cent
or $15,22304. The smallest amount
goes to the Clearwater national for
est, or s91.32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
WATER USERS
WIN DECISION
FEDERAL JUDGE DIETRICH HAND
ED DOWN MEMORANDUM DECIS-
ION IN SOUTH IDAHO CASE
Grand Jury Brought i'm Indictments
Suit on Land Contract Settled
as Case Proceeds

In a memorandum decision handed
down today in the federal court by
Judge DIETRICH in the case of A. E
Caldwell ct al, versus the Twin Falls
Salmon River Land and Water com
pany, the court denied the application
of the latter to reopen the case which
had previously been decided in favor
of the plaintiffs. The suit involved
the use and distribution of water on
the Twin Falls irrigation tract.
The grand jury is still grinding
away on its probe of Indian liquor vio-
lations and this morning brought in
indictments against four persons,
three of whom were in custody and
the names were at once disclosed. The
three defendants were Immediately ar
fenced by the court Their names and
the sentence follow: Albert Miller,
selling liquor to an Indian, two
months in the Lewiston Jail and a fine
of 800; Gilbert H. Miller, introduc-
ing liquor in the Indian country, two
months and fine of 500; Fred Prit-
chard, selling liquor to an Indian,
three months in the Lewiston Jail and
a fine of $100 This afternoon r. H.
introducing liquor on the reservation,
who pleaded not guilty at the time of
his indictment, changed his plea to
guilty. 1t is understood that petit
ton containing many names ask that
sentence against him be suspended.
This evening the federal grand
jury reported three indictments in dis
posing of liquor against Roy Bolon,
John Bena and John B. Jones and re-
old Tupper, Frank ]. Clark, and Davis
Burrow.
During the progress of the case of o.
P. Shearer VS.. Herman Vessels and
wife, involving a suit to recover some
$1,000 on a Kansas land sale, opposing
counsel announced to the court that
a compromise judgment has been
agreed to between the parties, the
basis Of settlement being $3151.20.
The plaintiff was represented by ]. F.
Ailshie of Coeur d'Alene and A. V.
Roberts of Kansas The defense was
by F. L. Moore and Roy
>. Johnson of Moscow, and w. N.
Scales of Grangeville
The court this morning heard argu-
nents On demurrer in the case of
}. L. Thisler versus ]. NJ Lamb ct al,
which was overruled and the defend |
int given 80 days to answer
The trial jury reported this morn
ng but owing to the settlement in the |
Vessels case, was excused until to-
morrow morning
Wallace N. Scales, the well-known
attorney, was admitted by
he court today to practice in the fed
raj courts of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
Drivers and Riders

Drivers of motor cars must be six
else care, must obey the instructions
of the police, and must not let go of
the steering wheel while the car is
in motion. Riders of bicycles are for
hidden to let go of the handlebars, and
drivers and riders of horses must not
let go of the lines or reins. Riders of
bicycles must not hold on to any 9TH
er vehicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
MADOO is OPTIMISTIC
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Returning
today from his Pacific coast trip, VIM.
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury,
said: II was much impressed by the
unmistakable evidences of prosperity,
confidence and optimism in practically
every line Of business. The lumber
business, depressed for several years
is the only exception but it is re-
viving."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
EUeryb0dJy
NOzv Reads
Ids.
BY 6REEN.

The time is gone when
the newspaper reader
passed over the ad. Sec
ton.
Ads. today are eager
Iy read. A we'll worded
ad. is entertaining. 1t is
enlightening. 1t tells the
reader something. 1t may
be termed unsel6sh. The
advertiser has something
you want. True, he
wants something from
you. 1t is up to you to
decide.
In homes all over the
country newspaper ads.
are read and digested.
The housewife reads
them. So does the big
h,,c,nocc man
Don't be a dog in the
manger. Advertise your
wares.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
AFTER NEzpERCE PHONE RATE

BOISE, Nov. --(SpeciaD I'D. P.
Dunnivan of Nezperce has filed COM
plant with the utilities commission
perez Cooperative Telephone compa-
my. The complaint alleges the rates
are unfair and discriminative.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03

Albany Journal thinks that tomato
pie won't follow the judicial decision
that the tomato is a fruit. Where
fore this doubtfulness? Tomato pie
That's a seed thought
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
FRENCH FORCES
IN THE BALKANS
PARIS REPORTS TELL OF FRENCH
SUCCESS AGAINST THE BULGAR-
IANS SATURDAY
TeutOn Reyerses Asserted and Admit.
ted-Austrians Claim to Have
Broken Italian Ofiense
By the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-Though deadlock
exists or the Franco Flanders line,
the French claimed progress in the
southern Serbia campaign with the
defeat of two Bulgarian batallions
Saturday near Krivolak. Petroerad
admits that the Germans gained a lit
tie toward Riga from the east but
that the Slavs are on the offensive.
The Austro-Germans and Bulgarians
continued the invasion of Serbia.
Fights TO the End
PARIS, Nov 3.-In the chamber OF
deputies today Premier BRAND said
that France intends to fight the war
to the end. You don't expect long
declaration from me-" he said. 1--WE
are at war and we must act, not talk.
ing strained in the direction of action.
The French army will fight to VIC
torious end"
Berlin Admits Defeats
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-On three fronts
the Teuton invaders in the past day
suffered reverses, were officially ad-
mitted here. Further progress in Rus
sia and Serbia is claimed, however.
Northeast of Souchez the Germans
evacuated 100 meters of Salient
trench the statement confessed. On
one eastern front it is claimed that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg was
repuised by the enemy near Dvin-
aburg and that General Won Linsengen
continues progress in the Czartorysk
region. Vienna today claimed that the
Italian attack against the Austrians
on the Iscnzo front was completely
broken.
Capture Undersea Craft
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The British have
captured a supersubmarine in the
North sea and have made it's crew
prisoners, it was officially announced
oday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03

Georgia newspapers warn anyone
from trying to ride into office on the
lynching issue. A lot of quiet voters
will settle that.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
SUFFRAGE LOST
IN THREE STATES
MASSA CHUSETTS. PENNSYLVANIA.
AND NEW YORK GO AGAINST
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Republican Gains Shown in Elections
Held Yesterday - Massachusetts
Names Republican Governor
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Suffrage lost
a great battle in the east. The returns
today indicate that Massachusetts reg
istered against women's suffrage a ma
jority of 1876 900, Pennsylvania about
125,000, and New York, 100000 The es-
timated totals of the three states is
100000 for suffrage as against a vote
of 100000 against.
Show Republican Gains
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The republic
ans gained in the majority of states in
yesterdays elections but there were
no landslides Chairman Hills is
encouraged. McCal1's republican
plurality over Walsh democrat, for
governor of Massachusetts, was be-
tween 5000 and 5000. Harrison, dem
ocrat, won the governorship of Mary
land against Weller, republican, by a
plurality of 5000. Stanley, democrat,
was chosen governor of Kentucky by
a narrow margin over Morrow, repub-
lican.~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
DEAD RECOVERED
In SHIP WRECK
BUT EIGHT BODIES HAVE THUS
FAR BEEN CAST UP. WHILE
SEVEN MORE MISSING
Some are Still Unidentified Believed
No Lives Would Have Been Lost
If Remained on Shin

By the United Press Associations.
, MARSHFIELD, Or, Nov. 3-Fifteen
lives are believed to have been lost
when the steamer Santa Clara went
ashore off Coos Bay yesterday. Eight
bodies have been recovered but a
number of others are yet unaccounted
for. The purser lost the passenger
list while being brought ashore and
it is impossible to establish the exact
number Of the dead. The eight bodies
recovered and identified were the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Gale Graham, Portland
Mrs. D. H. Thorne, Hood River.
Mrs Bridget Dunn, Butte, Mont
Eugene Gillenwater, aged Z.
13-months-old child of Mrs J. J.
Crowley, Miles City, Or.
Oiler Handloff of the vessel.
Two unidentified women, aged
about so
The members of the crew believed
to have been lost are as follows: En-
gineers Edwards and Lowell and sail
ors Wallace and Andread. In the list
of survivors are D. H. Thorne of Hood
River and J. A. Cramer of Corvallis.
The Santa Clara is still af1oat. 1t is
believed that if no attempt had been
made last night to take off the pas
sengers, no lives would have been
lost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
Ohio Goes Wet

CLEVENLAND, Nov. 3.-Ohio con-
tinued in the wet column by from 5O,-
600 to 10000 plurality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
Rules of the Road

huIeS vi Tile hOdu
Keep to the right. Slow moving We
hicles must keep close to the right
hicles may pass them on their left
Clear the streets for fire apparatus
Passing
Turn to the right One vehicle over
taking another shall pass on the left
side of it, the slower moving vehicle
darwing to the right to permit it,
when the more rapidly moving vehicle
sounds warning signal of its ap-
proach. A vehicle shall not overtake
and pass another upon a street in
tersection.
Stopping and Standing
No vehicle shall stop on the left side
of paved or curbed street. No We
hicle shall stand parallel to the curb
on paved streets more than thirty feet
wide, but shall be head-in at an angle
of about 45 degrees with the curb
On streets thirty feet or less in width,
vehicles shall stand parallel to the
curb. All standing vehicles shall he
on the right hand side Of the street.
Standing vehicles shall be at least five
feet from the lot or building line
away from crossings. Drays, deli Sery
teams, etc. shall not stand on Main
street, between A and Sixth streets,
nor within twenty feet of the Main
street building lines on cross streets
Turning
Keep close to the curb when turn
ing into street to the right; when
turning into one to the left go around
he center of the intersection. Read
he signs.
Go to street intersection to turn
around, or go around a block. Don't
pack to turn around.
Warming Devices
Motor cars must be provided with
sound signal apparatus, and at night
must have lights in front and rear.
Speed Limits
Six miles an hour entering or EN-
rging from alleys, driveways, stables
nd garages; nine miles an hour turn
ng into or out of Main street; twelve
niles an hour on Main street and /
'hird street; and fifteen miles all
our elsewhere in the city.
Other Provisions
Stock shall not be left unattended |
n The city streets unless securely |
led; parts of vehicles or harness
hall not be removed in the streets
vithout first unhitching draft animals;
tallions, jacks and bulls shall not be
hown or exercised on the streets
,ithout permits from the Mayor;
amage to paving by heavy or rough
,heeled vehicles shall be prevented
Y using Pinch planks under them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-03
VILLAS ARMY
IS SCATTERING
CARRANZA FORCES ARE DRIVING
THE REBEL FORCES IN SEV-
ERAL DIRECTIONS
Made at Washington
That European Allies Will Rec

OgniZe CarranZa
By the United Press Associations.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 3-Villa's IS
army is apparently scattered to the
four winds. His artillery is retreat
ing westward toward Naco The last
positions before Aqua Prieta were
abandoned under the Carranza artil-
lery fire. Six hundred Carranza cav
alrymen pursued Villas rearguard.
The Villistas are being kept on the
run.
To Recognize CarranZa
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The Eu-
ropean Allies will recognize V. Car
rama as defacto president of Mexico
as soon as Italy has prepared note
in their behalf, the state department
announced this morning.