davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
JUDICIAL DATE
 WAS CHANGED
Judicial Committee Met Here Satur' day and Again Threw Open Ball.
 lot to March 1st.

The Judicial Central Committee me; in Ashdown Saturday and rescinded tie action taken last fall closing the judicial ticket on January 1st and r..akine the date for the closing of the ticket for March 1st corresponding with the county ticket. The action was taken without opposition.
 4. l.. DuLaney, the only candidate having filed his pledge and money with the county committee before Jan- uary 1st in accordance with the judi cial committees ruling, was present and made a statement asking that the ticket again be opened so that J. M. Jackson CT any one else could run who wanted to. He stated that he had no desire to keep MT. Jackson out of the race. He said that MT. Jackson had stated that his attention Lad not been called to the early clos ing of the ticket and that he had been busy teaching a school in the country, which he had just finished or he ould have announced sooner. MT. IuLnney said that through no fault o1 MT. Jackson, some parties at AshdCWn had sent out a report, one to a paper in another county, which implied that the committee and DuLaney had been Paying smooth politics, which was both false and unfair. He said tha: the party had in the next issue cor rec,ed the report as to himself, Du- Laney, but had left the committee to bear the criticism. He was willing tc, take upon his own shoulders any crit: :cisms that might be offered.
 MT. Jackson was present and made a statement. He said that he had made up his mind before January 1st tc make the race, but had not seen the notice setting the date for closing the ticket, and became aware of it when he filed his pledge with the county committee. He had no critl- cism to offer the action of the con- nlittee and did not deny that they act eI within their rights. He thanked Mr. DuLaney for his courtesy in re- luesting the committee to rescind it's action. He said that he nor the Ieoplc of his county had ever critic ised the committee nor charged them with playing smooth politics.
 Ed Jones, chairman of the commit 4ee, stated that the committee had taken the action of it's own accord and with the knowledge of all candidates then known or prospective, that no thought of putting on the gag rule had entered their minds, and that any time Q: ything cf the kind was shown in the committee that they would have to get another chairman. He said that he was willing to assume any and all 'he blame, as no candidate for judi cial Citice was in any way subject to criticism for what the committee did
 4. P. Steel stated that he was . member of the committee, that there were two prospective candidates at that time from his county, Pike, and no criticism had come from them. If other offices were effected he was will ing to stand pat, but since MT. Du- Laney was the only candidate effected, and since he had requested that the ticket be opened for other candidates, he saw nothing else to do but to res cind the former resolution and set March 1st as the date for closing the opposition.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
TREE PLANTING MONTH.

The tree and flower culture committee of the Ashdown I'm provement Club calls our atten- tion to the fact that this is the tree planting month. Nothing beautities a town so much as or derly arranged shade tree, which can be obtained only by labor and perseverance. Shade threes en- nance the selling value cf va cant lot and the ladies would in- sist that it is important that all do something toward tree plant ing this spring.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
MONEY PACKAGE MISSING
$3,00O Sent from Texarkana to Broken
 Bow, Okla.. Undelivered.

Texarkana, Fb. 13.-Postoffiee au- thorities are Investigating the loss of a registered package containing $3,000 which disappeared in transit between here and Broken Bow, Okla, about two weeks ago.
 The package was mailed at the Tex arkana postofiice by the Texarkana State National Bank on February 2, and was consigned to the bank at Broken Bow. The money was in Sured
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
SPECIAL RATES TO MEETING
Kansas City Southern Have Offered a Rate to Highway Convention.

Officials of the K. c. s. railroad have announced special rate from Ash down to Fort Smith to attend the meeting of the Jefferson ighway As sociation. The meeting will be opened February 23, tickets good until the 25th. A large delegation will go from this county. The rate is published in another part of this paper.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
GEO. R. MOORE BANKRUPT
AshdOwn Liyeryman takes Bankruptc!
 in Federal Courts.

Geo. R. Moore, a liveryman of AshdC wn, Frilay. filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in federal court at TeXarkana. He lists his lIa- bilities at $2,49360 and his assets at $859, of which he claims $473 as ex- emptions.
 The date of the first meeting of creditors will be February g.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16

!n safe standing in display window fac!nP the main street of the town was between $15,OOO and $20,000 ot the Central Coal and Coke company's ,oney The safe was not molested. I is believed the robbers were fright ened away while at the bank.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
MOrrell a Candidate.

We were informd yesterday that Attorney J. R. Morrell will be in the
 race for MaNpr of Ashdown. Mir. i Morrell's ann euncement will appear
 later.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16

T. M. Bales from winthrop was here yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
PACIFIC WASHES AWAY
RELIGION OF WOMEN
Mission Workers Turn TO the
East for Recruits.

Theories that the blase young women
OF New York and eastern cities were
the most lacking in religious activities
were shattered yesterday by experts
who have canyassed the entire nation
for facts. The Pacific Coast states,
they announced, possess the most god
less Young women, as far as mission
work is concerned, in the United
States.
"When our young women 90 to col
Iege or university they seem 10 be
robbed OF the fundamentals Of reli-
gion." said Miss +. *. Vermilye. vice
president of the Council Of Women for
Home Missions, in an address AZ the
annual session Of the Home Missions
Council Yesterday. az the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church.
we need young women in the mis-
sionary movement. Just now there are
not enough of them 10 keep up the
work. In this respect | regret to say
that the women Of the Pacific slope
are the most goddess OF all.
The interests OF immigrants were
discussed in the afternoon. The Rev.
DR. {. +. SchaefFer said that the church
should assimilate the foreigners and
prevent hyphensted Christians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

and perhaps little longer 70 obtain sur
fcient machinery. particularly machln,e,
tools AZ least two ships each could
be started at the following navy yards :;
Boston. New York. Philadel phia,. Nor,
folk. New Orleans, Mare Island and
Puget Sound. g.. g..
The admiral doubted, however. II ~
would be possible TO get machine tools
in anything like so brief time az mat
Suppose the government forced me
manufacturers to give the Navy De
partment what II wanted = insisted
Representatiye Galloway.
"Obviating difficulties In obtaining the
necessary machinery and supplies, OF
course it could be done" responded 40
mira Stanford
Details Of the navy plan were dis
cussed by President Wilson and CHAIR
man Padgett tonight at the White
House. The President IS anxious that
the preparedness programme be dls,
posed of quickly. but Mr.. Padgett told
him he did not think his committee &c
would be ready TO report the naval Dill
TO the House In less than six weeks or
two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

duty and detailed si.h Organized Militia o car
ca ,oi''i rrGf%E G NoRrHINGroN. Med. Re.
csp 2II IA,i fS \ FIIciEERIIG iieb io,. detailed
for temporary duty a. school ~ Mu'he'N' it,
Leave o. absence Tor two iaonih, to tshe ere o.
wI; si f , Rsirspv qle, osT second ''
Name n CAPT FREDERICK T ARNOLD. l-ih
CAV PLACED on li-t " ~ cts detached from nor
p'oper commsnd,. to tale ere.l ~ 20. and
lame q Csp' ANDREW l.. WILLIAMS. Cav.
removed theTefrom 10 take eNeet fcl. IS. CaId
WILLIAMS from Jcreron Bsrracbs. and from
ss 'o., Leu ed MSrTHEw J. GINNER rom sth
se 20 ''' Ll, 'l WILLARD FAULKNER from ION
NAVY
Rn.sn PAU. mNDREN. detached Sew Hsnp-
sllre % ieor'iss.
Ensign K :. HAAS. detained yorktown. 10 Bush
Eass PRANK HINpRELErr detached Bushnell
4 4 u Su,s j. n BARBER. detached Washing
ION. 10 Tennessee
GuSaer j. X CANrBrlI. to temporary duy re-
caare' 'fRANk hERR detached Kentucky to re.
,l. Sin'i'' 2 , BL>ss 10 Maciais's' Mates
Ms.ilri.t ~ \ lOwLlI 20 rs{ yard Boston
Mlchrir o. T. MILLER. detached keniu'h'. 20
usrf.'is 4 4 HOOPER detached Panther. 70
Ne,A Hospital Washington
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
jar lo-Csti,rcoss and Sew orleans - Ia Pa.
Prairie A. Porto Rico
Jan li-Cclops. a. Guantanamo. Vulcan. a. Yer.
SAILED
Ian fO-Nss Orleans from Ia Far for San Diego,
Rslcish from san Dieso To- Mare ls'sn1 Hle"at
fr.., ia PaE flr Topfonamro iHr 'i'has
1s1 ID celtic from Gualfsi' H1o ior ,aiT usilA.
,ssftarao,s from Is Pa fof Mata'lan. Nul'a'.
rom Nrra cru for Hampton Roads
,'oirnhis uIl f,mafG at Philadelphia 'af1 Wii
about fch J. ,-.t
Nersu> and Tfofcl. NiI noi .f''' M ''''
Tor Oiolsspo before Fsn j -
sLly a. Fusc sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
WANTS SCHOOLBOYS
TO TRAIN FOR WAR
Assemblyman WEIGH Asks Law
to Make Drill Compulsory.

From 4 siar Correspondent Of The Tribune }
Albany, Jan. 12-Assemblyman Clar-
ence +. Wslch, of this city, introduced
today n bill for instruction in ply
sical training and military science in
high schools. The measure requires
the Commissioner Of Education to pre-
scribe such a course after consultation
with the adjutant general.
The adjutant general IS authorized
IN detail militia officers, who are 20 re-
Ceive tho compensation Prescribed in
the military law for active service.
Armories and national guard equip
ment would be used.
"Preparedness,' said Assemblyman
Welch. sis vital issue. The European
crisis has served the purpose OF arous-
ing the American people 10 an ap-
probation of the duty they owe through
their government not only 10 cltlzehs
OF the United States but TO the cause
Of humanity and civilization.
"To many the intense interest mani
tested by prominent citizens in our ma
tional defence policy and the requests
of the national administration for vast
sums of money are but recognition o.
the fact that heretofore our national
policy Of military preparedness mas not
been adequate. .-
"By providing FOR physical training
as a part Of the course Of instruction
the whole student body will be bene-
fted and not few. as under the pres
emit system. Physical training COM
bined with instruction in military
science will send into civil life men
who not only know what constitutes
proper care and use Of the body, but
who in minimum Of time can be made
efficient defenders OF the country
Or. Thomas f. Finegan, Assistant
Commissioner Of Education. declared
that the Education Department would
oppose the bill "a against the state. 5
educational policy The COMMISSIONS,
of Education, John II. Finley, would
take the same view, he thought DR..
Finley was out of the city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
SERVICE CLUB TO BUILD
Committee Authorized to Buy SIZE
General Wood Elected President.

The Army and Navy Club will soon
have new building. At the annual
meeting of the club last evening IT'S
building committee was authorized 70
close a deal 20 secure property IN the
club district. A structure containing
Al least 100 bedrooms will be erected.
Major General Leonard Wood was
si...od president OF the club. He Ia
the frs, general officer in active scr
,Ice 70 hold that position. lie sue
ceeds Colonel Oliver P. Brideman, VINO
',as elected second president
C"io,el Brideman proposed General
Woods name. General F. A. smith,
L 5. A. retired, was eleeted
third vice-president; Major I; W. Day
ton. secretary; Lieutenant R. Lawrence I
treasurer; Major W. T. Romano. char,
90 the house committee, and
C 1',G" N. c. Martin, chairman Of the
membership committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

various parts Of the United States
claimed the bodies.
One Chihuahua passenger said that
the mining cOmpany's train had been
preceded by a Carranza troop train and
that the two trains were travelling ten
miles apart. At p. m. Monday II was
reported to Chihuahua that the troop
train was dcrailed IN a canyon, and al
( o'clock reports Of the hold-up OF the
passenger train were received. accord
ing 10 this story. Al o'clock. this pas
senger said, the passenger train, with
2 number Of MeXicans, women and chill
dlen aboard. returned TO Chihuahua
City with tho first news Of the mas
sacre
Other passengers are reported as hay
ing said that when Yaqui indians made
a rush for MeXicans on the mining
speciel the bandits warded off their at
tack and saved their fellow country
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
WANTS STATE BUILDING HERE
AsscmbIyman McEIligott Says S3oo'ooo
CouId Ne Saved in Rents.

Prom o sisr Correspondent 81 Inc liln'''.i
Albany, Jan. H. Claiming that me
state is wasting money IN hume,
branch Offices maintained IN New fots
CITY. Assemblyman Peter =. Mctlligo,'
viii introduce tomorrow bill promo
ing for the construction 81 6 STATE
office building in the business section
Of Manhattan. .oooooo
The state IL paying nearly S3oO'OOV
year for the rent Of Offices M Ne"
YoIk, and Mr. McElllgott declared thai
a big saving would result " It owned
building in which 60 house them.
Among the departments which nam
tain such branches are the ATTORNEY
General, Banking. Controller, lnsur-
ance, Automobile Bureau Of nc Sscre-
tary Of State, superintendent OF hIec,
tions. Excise Commission, Industrial
Commission. State Hospital Commis
sion and the upstate Public Service
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Send Troops Over Border,
II. L. Wilson Demands
~ T,Iegr1Dh % me THbIne J

indianapolis. Jan. 70 Henry Lane
Wilson. ex-Ambsssador to Mexico, de-
clared tonight that the bandit mas
sacre called for "the dispatch OF a
sufficiently strong force across the Dor
der 10 obtain by force OF arms that
which cannot be obtained through dip
lomatic channels
These Americans have been foully
and brutally murdered by MeNlcans,
who may be either Carranzlstas or
Nillistas. for all we may be able 10
ascertain. solely because they were
Americans and decent, law abiding cit
liens said Mr.. Wilson.
Their massacre, following and added
70 innumerabe other outrages Of sim
liar character, places blot OF infamy
upon the Carranza administration and
calls for prompt and effective action,
not in the form Of notes or protests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

and crawled into some thicker bushes.
] crawled through the bushes until J
reached the bank Of the stream.
then made my way TO point probably
100 yards from the train. There | lay
under the bank for half an hour and
heard shots by ones, twos and threes.
II did not hear any sort Of groans or
wells or cries from our Americans.
Then continued further under the
bank. wading the stream part Of the
time, until reached point probably
200 yards from the train. There ] re-
NAMED a half or three quarters Of an
hour Later, after going 10 several
ranches and picking M way cautiously
for several miles, | met up with an un-
known Mexican, who directed me TO
chihuahua City. 7 reached Chihuahua
City Tuesday morning at about $50
The foregoing facts are Of my personal
knowledge
Conductor Gardena, in an eifidavi:
given TO the British Consul at ChIhua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Mayor Asks Scientific
Congress Delegates tor
Defensive Alliance.
DISTRUST OF L. ).
GONE, SAYS MALONE
Representatives Of Nineteen Re.
publics 10 Tour Town To-
day as City'S Guests.

49,.
"e!'' Jon" "'''' ''''''''' ''''',>
F'.a ''' ''
p0'''0"'' 'uope'"'''" W."
pooi''> % '>o''" anu ''"'" '''''' ''", ~
-.
Se'V"u -- -.
s''s' 90 '''
arrived 'S.'''"' a. '''''' '' - -,
cal train from Washington anu ""'
remain in New York as guests OF the
city un.u +o-morroy morning.
- ..,.,..., H.. 5,,.,. that roe,
L'' W. '''0N''~' ''' ""''
upon every nation TO give 'he seINl0e
OF its men 60 cause Of national prep
o~o.;o- for 5cfe-co " said NIavor Mitch
,....
el. Let US TAKE 20 he"'' '"e I'SSV''S VA
world experience, and make ourselves
oroc+ivo for defence. 10 the end that,
-, -. .,..ro3 o.o mo-,
oeine Nno"" 70 '' P''p"''" -
never have occasion TO GeIehN outSeNes'
what is wholesome for US IS whole
..o cleo 90, vou Holm in case Of
N,.,.I. -. IN - .ba
heed' shouio De H'"''""'e los "'' - Wv
states of both Americas. Let US there
FOrc--CII OF us make ourselves Ell &c
-. e.. ,..,. .,,,,-,,,, soforco that We
''' i0' va N'''''''''
may remain forever immune from NJ
tack and secure in the possession Of
Tho ;ros,ip,able privileges Of liberty
ana peace
1T is purposed that the American
s.stos shall stand together against for
..-....... ...,t.o,t., - .ol;,i.al
80 s.,o,.or cs,sos Tn ,eonIe Of
.Lo"i ,.!.S go 80, ,,o.binr tho
tne Cn-'eu 49, 49, avcont +bo;r
sou,hSrh iepS' -. nao,,ora 80
lF,ThuSii'g S..o ~, - ,oo, ,estordav
~ ne - - syr;ye, a, ,be Pen1svlvanis
S 81; ~ -. sd of ,,ou,tcd noiice
80" - " - ~. Sconts Tho
"nu Sio.oI,, 90 10 waldorf
,,.L;eh Iii ~ +be;r bcodonar+ers dur.
,Lsir stey IN Kew Tork They
- v,aicoyneS - tho citv he PARK
Corr,issioner Ward who. a. he rep-
,osnn.o,i,a - he Nsvor addressed
,sor, "a Snsri,b
'' Tho deIaea,ion ronrasonts nineteen
~on"bl;cs 6f South America. and j.
oep,noseI ~ tho LEADING diplomats and
INCREASINGLY ~ tho countries and their
tsm;i;es The nrinciDal feature Of TO-
DAYS entertainment will be a drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
SCHMIDT GETS LIFE TERM
STAY of Execution Granted for Prep
aration Of an Appeal.

Los Angeles. Jan. H. Mathew A
Schmidt, convicted Of murder two
weeks ago. in connection with the dy-
namiting OF THE Times" Building ilve
years ago. was sentenced to-day TO HE
Imprisonment in San Quentin prison.
a stay of execution was granted until
January y TO give Schmldts attorney
time TO perfect an appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Pick Out Enemy. Saws Bliss

The best this nation can DO, Brea'
der Genera Ia ker u. Bliss. sssis'ar,
chief of the Genera. staff. told the com
mittee. is 10 prepare according 20 rs
ability. taking into consideration ti
most probable enemy and rs ls.i-
hood Of holding OF the army Of ih.i
enemy long enough 10 permit The per.
sonnet ard material OF an addluora.
force 20 be modified.
General Bliss insisted that the cor
mittee should not consider that oe'
cause the General staff did ne. ge
its support 20 the continental arm
plan that this plan was necessarily
wrong lie said The officers Of the Cen
eral STAFF did not pretend 20 be en-
lowed with infallib.iify.
Ha declared that BOO scheme o. ~
tional defence was susceptible 10 ma.A'
ematicai demonstration as 20 re aie-
quacy. and that. AFTER aIl the MAYER
was determined by opinion.
Tomorrow the committee VIII .e.'
Miss Jane Adams. of the Wonla,'
Peace Party. the first person no, on.
rcctlv connected with The arn' z"
navy 20 apDear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Another N. H. Trial To Be Asked.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Formal an
nouncement that the Department OF
Justice will ask for new trials OF the
five former New Haven directors IN
whose cases a Federal jury IN New
York disagreed will be made by A.
torney General Gregory within the
next few days Only the date TO be
proposed for the new trials remains 10
be settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

Hawley, Or. Alexander Graham sell
Hudson Maxim. DR.. Miller Reese Hutch
inson. Glenn n. Curtiss, II. Anasssgastl'
official representative OF Argentina;
+. A. Peze,, Minister from Peru ana
" Startling Burgess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Clashes with War Depar,
ment on Universal
Army Service.
CONTINENTALS
A MAKESHTf1
Breckenridge Says Mili,a,v
Heads Think Draft Is
True Solution.
lYtan 10 rrhn-. Blrnl

''''''s''n' Jan IL re'i1en, wi.
$780,. .Lo 49,. .. ....''.' amer o.
tho military nrograno. 8. 49,, q
,''s''Ps'
w, ''"' NY "" ''e army hiil oef''s
the House Military Committee to.s,,
President Wilson. Cbairns, Ia.
.-.l- 10y ''asa
J. oPpoS'" u" 0o"'Pu'SOiy ml.'ary ser
vice, whereas Secretary Garrison. A..
sistant Secretary Breckinridee ana ..
bigb officer, oF tho arms, -. ~,
1--we VA
eoHpu'9o'y SER zoe Is me only p.sn By
which adequate defence can he bFosg,.
about
rtf, .o,e;o. -.., t......l.
ms 0O'''''0, "a' 'io's"' o'' dunrs
the testimony before The committee q
Mr.. Brecklrridge. lie admitted ia.
,be Continental sr,,y ,r.,
IL, -. - -. " 1'
''ea'' Du' pointed on. 'nat " vas !
substitute FOR what Tho heads o. u,
department and high army os,..,
,bo,,,b, y.. ~. .-,o .of...t
'''1 VIZ con-
pulsion.
peIieyos In T,i,e,ssI So
Nr. Breckenridge added that i 't,
continental army plan should prove
failure y would be- % strong argume-.
for compulsory military seryice
Personally he said. Il believe thar
universal service would be The nog
effective means OF raising End malr.
tanning an adequate military force fcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

FROM Tic Tribune Bureau
Washli gton. January 70.
ARMY.
Va InHN = RYAN lre,IredI. Unsigned ~ .cliy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
AMERICAN TELLS
HOW HE ESCAPED

Continued from page ]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
TITUS BOY seen
HEAO|NG NORTH
ON FOURTH St.
Fear That Twelve-year.old
Boy Who Disappeared Yes.
terday Was Drowned AL.
layed by Information.

Fear that Pau TITUS. 4. years old.
who disappeared from his home ON
North Sccond street yesterday. was
drowned was alldyed hy Information
obtained 10y the police today. The
boy was seen by y playmate. accord
ing to the word brought to the police.
riding uorthward ON a. wagon on
North Fourth street Yesterday after
400
PAU said he was going swimming
In he American Lumber
pond when he left the house. and ms
fear that he was drowned was strong
when he failed To return home last
night. County and city authorities
were notified Of the disappearance,
aud general search was started. No
clew 20 The hoy VAS found about the
pond.
When n report OF his appearance
ON North Fourth street was received
this morning. his parents set out to-
ward Alameda 20 make inquiries.
Up To- mid-afternoon ihc polio.
had received NO report from the
~clrChcrS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
GENERAL DEBATE
On ARMY BILL IS
STARTED TO-DAY
Leaders Expect Passage Of
Measure, Bearing Approx.
mately $l57, OOO, 900. Some.
time Tomorrow Afternoon.

Washington June u -Genornl de
bate ON the arms, appropriation biil.
carrying % total of kl51. OUO. 600. an
Increase 90 $4,000 coo owe last year.
b.gau :uday in the house. II IL cx-
poc;cl 20 bc passed by tomorrow af-
tcruoou.
During the debate Republican Lead
80 Mann rcd INTO the record excerpts
from Secretary Innsinr's note to the
Mexican government relating tu out
RACES against Americans.
~ tho~c .tatcmruts are true, aS
they undoubtedly are, he said. " it Is
to the everlasting shame % the Amer
lean republic"
Goproscntdt Gardner objected
thai the hill I'D not provide sufficient
appropriations for the equipment nf
cannon ana artillery ammunition tor
IA" national rugru.
Representative HAY chairman q!
IA. military committee. SAID the pres.
idcut had the Mexican situation wcll
In hand
Tho Ircs dent. ~. added "is go
Ing tu lrrsuc ms course which VII
urug peace and honor to the Gnitcd
Stat.. tpd I uG~t To- McXico.'
A. amendment hy Representative
Mann 'p increase the hpprupriaticr.
Ter aeroplpncs from ti.2s2,10" To- So.
..2 100 was adopted 81 To e.