davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
K[E|N HAS 4
new DIRECTOR
George Fitzmaurice's FirstPr
iduction with That Concern
is "Stop Thief"

George Fitzmaurice is, the new
George Kleine director. Mr.. Fitz-
maurice has just completed his first
picture in the flye-part comedy. stop
Thief" from the play by Carlyle
Moore.
|, He is q F'renchnian by birth, Of
English parentage and was educated
at Cambridge; Nngland, where he re-
ceiyed the degree Of master of arts
To finish his education he travelled
the continent aud also spent some
years in India, Australia, China and
Egypt before coming to America, He
joined the Pathe Freres forces in
New York where his ready use of
many different languages was inval-
liable. He was scenario editor for
several years and personally wrote
most of the Pathe stories. Later he
became a director and now has to his
credit number of multiple-reel sue
cesses. The Quest OF the Sacred
Gen." thrilling five-part production
OF East Indian life, was pronounced
the most accurate ever made OF Hin
dustan.
The beautiful settings and locations
in "Stop Thief have been matter
of comment with those fortunate
enough to have already seen this pic
tllre and the manner In which Mr..
Iritzmnurice has handled the nuanor-
Gus situations, stamps him ono OF
Americas foremost directors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
BESSIE EYTONAPPEARs
As GERMAN ERAU[E|N
In Folk Lore Film, Scenes of
Which Are Laid in Thir-
teenth Century.

Miss Bessie Eytons is toon to be
seen, in a very unique two-reel pro-
duction, .The Fork OF the Road !. with
scenes laid in Germany in the tlhir-
teenth or fourteenth century. This
will be Miss Eyton,s first appearance
as a little German girl, the person
iffcation of truth and Innocence, and
whose fascinating ways cause her
youthful lover, who has set out to
win fame and fortune in the world,
to return that she may become his
helpmate.
The story is founded upon. folk lore
handed down from generation to gem
Grafton, and put into scenario form
especially for Miss Eyton, by w. C.
Clifton. The role of the lover is
played by Thomas Santcshi, who with
Miss Eyton appeared in the important
parts of THE Spoilers" one OF the
most successful multiple reel picture
plays produced in America. 3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
West Virginia Negro
Would Sell Scenarios
For So Bits. CASH
Says His Plays We're vlrittento
Suit Personality of Sid
Iley Drew.

4 Sidney, Drew, heading the list OF
yitasEaph comedians, received Wis
itor, a colored gentleman from the
wilds ofsWcst Virginia who had NOV
ing picture eczema rios TO sell. VITA
a large pasteboard box tucked under
his arm, the playwright sought Mn
Drew in his dressing room at the
studio and opened tho cgny ersation
with a statement taatihe Sould sup
ply the comedian with all the ccm-
edies he might need for year or
two, stating that he done haid mo-
ton picture comedies dat would suit
Mr.. Drew's personality to a IT,"
What Is the name of your best
one?'' asked Mr. Drew.
Damon and Tragedy,
"A!l, comedy"
And your next one?'
We'll, all tells yo', Mr.. Drew, ah
dent want to 'sposc de tactical point
as yet, but ali has IL on dc point Of
nah pen an kin write it in, in a
Minit.''
Would you consider two bits for
the lot?' asked the comedian.
mo, sar, an couldn't conscientious
ly. consider dat amount, but eft you'll
take de lot, ah might, Mr., Drew, all
says ah might be induced to accept
TO bits-cash-" =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
In the World Of Motion Pictures
Chicago Mayors Wife
VIII Have Her Novel
Produced BY Essanay

Essanay is making elaborate prep
arations for the production Of ono Of
the most beautiful multiple reel photo
plays ever produced, 1.-THE Lady OF
the SHOWS" dramatized from the nov
Ell OF Edith Ogden Harrison, wife OF
Carter II. Harrison, mayor OF Chicago.
THIS is the first of Mrs. Harriscn's
novels to be dratnatized for photo
play, but others win be put into
Aim form later.
THE Lady Of the Shows. Is pic
turesoue story OF life in the Canad-
ian woods. With Its many dramatic
settings 1t Is wonderfully adapted to
photo play art. Critics declare that
1t will make one OF the greatest photo
dramas ever filmed. The novel itself
proved a great success.
Mrs. Harrison is greatly interested
in the filming Of her novel and will
take an active part in the work OF
producing it and arranging the cor
rect settings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
TRAIN SAVED
From Destruction by Wireless
in a Nitagraph Drama Soon !
to Be Released. q

One of the newest things in moving
pictures was introduced by Theodore
Marston, the yttagraph director, In
the photo drama, "a Wireless Res
cue" A railroad train running at six
ty miles an hour hasa wireless OUT
fit Installed DIN the baggage car.
Dorothy Kelly transmits a message
to her sweetheart conductor and 1t
isreceived by the operator, who, with
the conductor, is instrumental In saw
ing the train from destruction and
augmenting the young mans love for
the heroine. The. whole process of
messages by wireless on
fast moving trains is shown most
clearly, besides producing beauti-
FIJI play that makes the picture a
double attraction.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

A big attraction Of the coming week
at the orpheum theater will be a
Dyreda Art Film production
in four parts called IN the Name of
the Prince Of Peace with Laura
Sawyer in a prominent part. This
will be IN Tuesdays program. 4
Laura Sawyer ts an actress Of cons
summate charm and Skin who has
steadily advanced in her art. She
first came into prominence on the
screen in 1909 when the Edison Com
pany realizedstheartistic and thought
full value OF her work. On the for-
nation OF the FamousAP Players organs
ization she transferred her services to
that company under the direction of
"the poet Of the SCREEN j. Searle
Dawley, who when he found his ideal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Scr ZEN Fl ASHES

One OF most widely known women
news writers in the world. who writes
under the nom de plume of Grace
Darling. has Joined the staff of the
Hearst-Selig Twice-a-Week News Pic
toriak
..Fans" will never recognize the
dashing Augustus Phillips In the
splendid makeup he has in Strong
heart wherein he plays the part,
for the first time, OF hardened, mon
ey grabbing Hebrew. The greatest
compliment was paid him in this re-
gard-in that his fellow players did
not recognize him when he came on
the studio floor in his makeup, which
DIS perfect representation of the
character Mr. Phillips spent several
days in the New York Ghetto study
ing this type which he SO we'll enacts.
" "
Catherine Carr, chief scenario edi-
tor of the Kinetophote, has gone to
Bermuda for stay of two or three
weeks to recuperate from the stress
OF work which has been her lot during
the last four or five months. Mrs.
NALL nNIIp AONGNClt SSAubbnC WIN
with her vacation, as she expects to
work out some new photoplay. ideas
as relief from what is to her the
monotony OF vacating.
" "
So Intensely does Viola Dana, the
little Edison star, play her emotional
parts that she has difficulty at times
of seeing her way about the stage
because OF tears. Duo to this tear
blindness" she so disarranged a
scene taking in "Stoneheart" that
the scene had to be taken overall
Ter she had dried her tears
" "
George Seigmann, the we'll known
heavy man, has become enc Of D. W.
Griffitlh,s directors and his first pro-
duction for release in the Mutual pro-
gram was vengeance is Mine
" "
Helen Holmes counts that day lost
which does not bring her a message
Informing her that she has been elect
ed an honorary member of another
railroad organization.
In 1.-THE Terrors of the Jungle a
thrilling animal photoplay soon TO he
put out by the 101-Hison producers
Marie VOLCANO is shown as ship
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
HUSBAND
Writes Most Of the PhotopIays
in Which Ruth Stonehouse
Appears.

An interesting thing not generally
known to the patrons of the silent
drama is the fact that of all the pic
lures in which Ruth Stonehouse, lead
ing lady with the Essanay company,
has appeared during her connection
with that concern, more than fifty per
cent OF them have been written by
her husband, Joseph Roach.
Mr.. Roach is regarded by critics as
one of the best scenario writer's in the
field today, which is undoubtedly the
reason for his having been chosen to
write SO many of the stories in which
Francis X. Bushman and Miss Stone
house, have appeared
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
DARING FEATS
Are Performed by Beverly
Bayne in sThe Ambition
of the Baron.'' Al

Miss Beverly Bayne performs two
daring feats in the Essanay photo
drama, THE Addition, of the Baron
which few would dare attempt and
mona could successfully accomplish
without Miss Raypc's nerve and phys-
ical strength, born OF nontilMoua dc
yotion OF outdoor sports.
She leaps from a second story win
dow, where she is supposed to be inn
pris oned, into the arms OF Francis x.
Bushman, her rescuer. without a slip.
Then she scales a fifteen foot wall.
covered with ice and snow, and again
jumps from that slippery pinnacle to
the top OF an hanson cab, where s;:.
Efishman again catches. iler and helps
her to the ground.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
SECRETARY INTERIOR sEATEDl GREETING W Ray
JOHNSTON THE sTHANHousER FILM CORPORATION AND
\ Mr.. LANE.

western both by
Oregon In the
the head Of the Sec
1t Is
habit things the public
the secretarys heart the great
reservations like Yellowstone and Yosemite National So far
Of the Mississippi
to enjoy splendos their gigantic reaches
with the big things
that Yellowstone National
since the could
could brought them? Answer could
When W Ray Johnston
about It he
Corporation
the Yellowstone and
in filming actually its
might its Of the
with living Secretary permitted Mr. John
to the Yell
owstone the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

opportunity on the esta lishii at or
the DyredRs Art Film 6fpefa lipn aiso
found that an asset tht value
was at hand in The person oi
Sawyer. whose work In psreda films
has already won wild rec0gnit flor.
Miss Sawyer,s me hod IS or tie re-
presstve kind. S d nd s graspsd Iii
immense value Of me- iral aet IN i, thu
is, she does mot fespf "a 81 g. craft
or trickery to obtaii her eifects Sue
Is thinking actress she pndaf-
stands how to expires s en- lion ~ Sui
gestion; She Ia fslct Is an exp 0hehf 5f
the silent drama 4 IN I'll most ad
yanced fOfns lielie ef she Is caliefl
upon to stimuli "a ion IN her pics
lures. she does so Us the result OF q
preliminary mentA fort Hence her
great artistic success ~ I'll her work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
ERNEST VAN PELT NOW
USED 10 BEL 6 DEAD.

Ernest Van Pelt 81 the Essanay
company claims The has died more
times while participating in produc-
tons, only to come to life again, than
any other actor in California. I'm
getting used TO it,,s he said. AT first
felt creepy but / nave been told to
die SO many times the last few months
that when J went through whole
production without having to close
my eyes in death 1t seemed strange.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
LONG EXPERIENCE,

N.ilfred Lucas played and produced
on the legitimate stage TWENTY-FIVE
years before directing the making OF
pictures. His experience covered
every phase OF stagecraft, from farce
comedy to grand opera. He was lead
ing man with Rose Stahl, 1.-The Chorus
Lady" company, when he answered
tho call OF the camera. !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
WHAT EXTRAS, GET.

"Ntras,' tho studio, term, meaning
those appearing In pictures who are
not engaged regularly by one COM
pany. received from orc to ten dol
lars per day. according to the experr
fence they have had and the work re-
q,lired OF them Payment is usually
made the day thespeopln work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
K1.EINE COMEDY NE Il coMplrTEp.

director Fitzmaurice 5f the Kleihe
studio at ~ p, 14th street, New York,
announces the completion OF a new.
comedy entitled, Who's Who in So
riety." The production features a
number of we'll known players In
GLIDING Kate Sergeant, who has been
identified with many OF the big
Broadway successes of recent years.
Della Connor. Dan Moyles and sew.
eral others,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
YOUNGEST OFFICIAL /,

II, Upton steck is the youngest
official in the, picture game. Still in
his twenties, he is head of negative
production for the Bssanay company
at their Chicago. studio. and in that
capacity, passes on every foot of film
that is released through that office.
In addition to this he is also recog-
nized as one of the cleyerest writer's
in the husiness \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

selig's two reel features of this
week has the old favorite, Kathlyn
Williams, in the leading feminine
part. 1t is called "The Vision OF the
Ssheph erd,' and it was written by
Malcolm Douglas. Miss Williams is
supported by Wheeler oakman, Frank
Clark, Eugenie Besserer and Gertrude
Ryan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
IN HIS own PLAY.

Charles Chaplin will appear in his
first Essanay photo comedy, His New
Job" February i The comedy Is de-
clared by critics who have seen it to
be the funniest comedy ever filmed
It Is simply a riot OF fun from start
to finish. ~ ID y ssss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
SCENE ER0s1ssTnE APARTMENT HOUSE hY5TERY''n

Rut Cleo Rdgeey the beautiful
episode Girl Detective series which being
mali
Appointed special as the result her in rounding
raid Of gambling Joint the
"A thrilfn on ,4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

The Biograph eomDang's two-reel
feature to Sbe released this week is
called Three Hats and 1T is full
of comic situations. Allen Hale and
Viola Smith take tho leads.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Ed Coxeu and Winiired Greenwood
are playing the leads, In q new Amer
n-Mutual production called "The
Beggar Child" n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

wreck survivor who comes ashore
with a male survivor and who fees
into the jungle with its unknown ter
rors in order to escape him. William
Clifford and Rex De Roselh also take
leading parts. X
Mary Fuller does more then en-
tertain in the Victor morality photo
drama to be released February s UNI
der the title of ..Dvery Girl" She
presents a, lesson with vivid warn
ing for all girls.
/ Arthur b. Hotaling, chief comedy
producer for the Inbin company, as
director of the company's studio at
Jacksonville, Fla, has four produc-
ers under his supervision as we'll as
company of forty-five persons.
Howell Hansel, director OF Than
1louser's famous success, THE Million
Dollar Mystery" has been put in
charge of productions at the Mutual
New Rochelle studios. He is deyoting
particular attention to 'Zudora" and
will produce no other pictures until
"Ztldora" has been completed.
~ "
1t is a foregone conclusion that in
surance agents WHO see Kalems com
edy, THE Insurance Nightmare" Will
do their utmost TO have their pros
poets" see this production. 1t shows
the utter hopelessness of trying to
escape affixing your signature to an
application, once an insurance agent
gets on your traik Ethel .Teare is
one Of the popular Kalem player:
who takes part in this comedy.
Two imported Persian cats valued
at $4,000 are seen in "zudora." The
pets were purchased from Commodore
J.. G. Benedict. the millionaire banker
OF Greenwich, Conn.
" "
George A. Beranger is producing
for Mr.. Griffith one reel thriller,
Branch No. 81 Loretta Blake is
featured.
Peggy Burke is the very attractive
actress vino has been added to Tran
hcuser recently TO play leads in Car
rol Fleming's Quality company. She
is at her best in strong emotional
Continued on page 5, second section).
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

The Selig comedy released this week
has the very short title Of Cats. Il /
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Peggy Burke is the very attractive
actress vino has been addea to T.ian-
hcuser recently TO play leads in Car
rol Fleming's Quality company. she
is at her best in strong emotional
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

George A. Beranger is producing
for Mr.. Griffith a one reel thriller,
Branch No. 81. Loretta Blake Isl
featured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Two imported Persian cats valued
at $4,000 are seen in "zudora." The
pets We're purchased from Commodore
j.. G. Benedict. the millionaire banker
of Greenwich, Conn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Continued on page 5, second scction).
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

hit by car at seth and Princeton Not
serious.
Building permits for 100000 is
sued for erection of plant of Stand
ard Forging Co. in E. Chicago.
Eugene Murphy and George Kund
arrested for breaking into St. PauTs
Lutheran church, Hammond.
Meinrad MackIer, 518 w. 56th, ar
raigned in court for alleged mistreat-
ing of 8-year-old girl Denied charge.
Vera Williams arrested on COM
plant of Mrs. Eric Johnson, 6606
Nmbark av. Grew quarrelsome
when Mrs. Johnson refused to buy
perfume.
Ira Boone, 65a1 Cottage Grove av.,
arrested. Father says he hit him on
head with brick. Boone denies.
Pat McNanara, 3o15 w. Ohio, ar
rested for breaking into dairy. Drank
cream. Released on probation.
Divorce and 81 500 aIimony grant
ed Mrs. Niota M. Fowler, 4033 N. Ked-
zie av. Statutory charges.
Theodore JaIinski, rs, 1920 w.
Augusta, fell down fight Of stairs.
Dead.
Fire destroyed building at 1881
Elston av., where Morris Kahn had
dry goods store. Fire atty investi-
eating.
Russell Thompson, 1885 FIournoy,
sent to Bridewen for six months.
Stole stamps worth 81.
Unidentified man instantly killed
by freight train at Kenneth crossing |
of Northwestern R. r.
Fred SIadk, chauffeur, 211 Wood |
ST., arrested when found sleeping in |
auto, freed. His own car.
John Carroll, 3o4o Lexington, and
John Anderson, 603 w. Ohio, arrested
for breaking into notion store.
Final hearing on in governments
antitrust suit against Quaker Oats |
Co.
> Joe Cunningham gave himself up /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

| ALyS TOT look county Ileo SZUI-
APT claim against estate of late
States Atty J. E. Wayman for fees
collected.
Joseph GFeenspahn, 1855 S. Ho-
man av., found dead in bath tub. Gas
escaped from heater. 80
Force of deputy collectors from
Office of collector of internal revenue
securing loop seeking dodgers of in
come tax.
Caleb Busick, real estate man of
Zion City, arrested for alleged for
gerry.
Dr.. Rob't Cruise, 1927 w. jackson
blvd, sued for $4,000. NIL. Adler,
same address, says he stole wife's
affections.
John Lambert, 1oo41 s. May, killed
by Rock Island passenger train.
Hans Marquis, 1924 Vincennes
aV, killed when horse knocked him
from bicycle under wheels of passing
auto.
Mrs. Louise Sherman, a22 Web
ster av., burned while cooking in
kitchen. Dead ..
1890
OUGHT TO KEEP EN- WARM
New York, Oct. 2s.-Five million
yards of heavy wooden cloth, costing
$7,350,000 which, stretched end to
end, would extend nearly 5000 miles,
has been purchased by Russian gov
eminent in this country. American
Wooden Company captured order,
said to be largest single cloth pur-
chase ever made Cloth is to be made
into 100000 overcoats for cars
armies and shipped to Archangel and
VladiYostok.
EASTLAND TO BE "WARSHIP"
Eastland hulk may be transferred
into lake war ship for use of Illinois
Naval reserves. VIII soon be sold at
public auction to satisfy claims of
dredging company which raised it
after it toppled over in Chicago river.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
8994 MILES AN HOUR
MADE AT INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind, June l.-Ralph
De Palma won the fifth annual $40
mil" iNtrImltiCnal &iWrri S,ukr on the
mdiHnaE0liS Motor speedway here
yesterday in the remarkable time Of
; :333 3351:. The victor Travelled at an
av"rag" speed ni >9.S4 miles an hour
ANA broke the record for the race, cs-
labli<hcd in 1914 by Rene Thcmas,
who finished in G:45:09
Naro R"sta. who finished second,
0ntrstrd every mile of the way with
III" winner and the battle Of these
two pilots waS the feature of the con
test. RrSta never gut trying to head
Off De Palma and he finished only
four minutes after the winner crossed
the tape. R"$ta's time was 3;37:34 a.
''l Anderson vas third and com
pl"1cd tn" race in 5:42:2757. Out Gf
;W"n'%-lhl"r cars that started. eleven
finished. Of which ten received prize
money.
Ten drivers divided the $50. 1000
rli|" money, Of which De Palma's
*h1lr is $2o.0o0. They finished as
follows: Ralph De Palma. Dario Res
ia, Gil Anderson, Earl Cooper, Tom
Bob thurman. Howard Viii
cox. Tom Alley. lIughie Hughes, driv-
ing for Billy Carlson, and Noel van
ReZlte.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
TO EXIST WITHOUT CASH.
Californian Says He Car
Trade Produce for Luxuries.

san Francisco, MAY 23.-llcw 70
live on nothing a year wa explained
by Loren Coburn, millionaire farmer
Of reSradero. to a throng OF Idnlir-
inu friends who gathered about HIM
ON the stairs of the court house at
Redwood City.
u it were not for the attorneys,
he said, "it wouldn't cost mo any
thing to live Aside from laWr":S
fees and travels TO the cour'% new
rr have to spend a cent
IN fact. | haven't seen any real
money in year. Don't need II.
".lliS is the way do it: lhi vile
has an independent fortune. so dol
have to buy her clothes. As fer my
self. when want anything Il ne
village store pay for it i'll ah,.lrS'
grain and hay. raise pracuc"Ny '''
crvthing | want to eat. When | want
Injuries for the table ! swap arli-
chokes with them. | pay my Chinese
chef in potatoes. SO there you are.
CoDurn. who is S5, advises his
Younger friends to get along without
money, as he does.
The octogenarian visited REDWOOD
CITY in connection with r. 7. lirl-
shall's suit for attorneys fees, that
attorney having obtained Judgment
against him for $l0,45O.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
Presidents WatchfuI
Waiting Policy Gets
New Turn of Wheel

Galveston, Texas, June 2.-Captain
Oscar Lane of the tanker Winifred,
which arrived from Tampico last
night, reports that ten or twelve Am
orleans have been killed by MeXicans
near Tampico in the last few days.
His information was based on reports
received in Tampico just before his
departure.
Washingt on. June I'm state
ment to tho American people today,
President Wilson served notice on the
factional leaders in Mexico that un-
less within "A very short time" they
unite to set up government which
the world can recognize the United
States Twill be constrained to de-
eide what means should be employed
by the United States in order to help
Mexico save herself and serve her
people
Abandonment of "WatchfuI Waiting"
Signalizing q change from the
"watchful waiting policy which has
Guided relations with Mexico for
more than two years, the presidents
statement was regarded everywhere
in official and diplomatic quarters as
notice of a new and vigorous policy
to restore peace below the Rio Grande
Everywhere it was interpreted as
a warning that the patience of the
United States is exhausted. What
steps the president is prepared to
take if his warning goes unheeded, is
not disclosed in the statement. In
hi N official QUARTERS. nnv"rthe eless,
no doubt existed that he is prepared
to proceed