davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Committee on Rerarations
Drafts Note of Warming
to Bucharest.
THREATENS TO CUT
OFF CONCESSIONS
Treaty by Which Roumania Was to
Benefit at Expense Of Germany and
Austria May Be Abrosated Unless
Peouisitions Cease and Amounts De-
Quoted From Roumania's Share in
Preparations.

Paris. Aug. 2S.-The reparations
committee has drafted a note warn
ing the Bucharest government that
under the German and
Austrian treaties will be entirely cut
off if the Roumaniacs continue to
make acquisitions and that all requi-
sitions will be deducted from that ma
tions share in the final settlement Rou-
manian soldiers continue to seize food
stuffs and farming machinery and
other materials in Hungary. and are
sending them to Roumania, but the
fact that an important railroad bridge
has been wrecked makes it impossible
for the goods to enter Rouma MIA. A
large number of cars are stalled at
that point.
The Roumanian bureau here an
nounces that Rouman!a will export
more thaH-100,000 carloads OF cereals
from the present harvest.
Must Modify Treaty.
Roumania's signature to the treaty
Of peace with Austria still depends
upon InOQlCdtlOTS Ol thc ti"'o'' -
lating to guarantees to minorities, ac-
cording to information from author
itative sources.
paris advices Friday said the Aus
trian treaty had been completed ana
would be transmitted to the Austrians
Monday.)
The Roumanians point out that by
royal DEGREES, which will be approved
by the new chamber to be elected II
September, minorities, not only IN the
new territory attached to Roumanis-
but in the old kingdom, have been
more amply protected than the peace
treaty provides. Roumania. however
does not desire to have fopced upon
her. it is said, provisions which 1t is
feared would be interpreted by the
minority as giving them really the
upper hand.
Archduks Still in Power.
The supreme council has not re-
ceived any message indicating tic re-
ignation OF Archduke- Joseph. but ex-
pects to hear within few days that
he has resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Carranza Government Back
ing Up on Policy of
~ Cooperation.
RECIPROCAL GUARD
is NOW SUGGESTED
Mexico Ready TO Enter Into Plan Once
Urged by Washington But Rejected
Washington Disturbed Over Report
That Carranxa Government Plans to
Confisoate All Oil Holdings Held
by Foreigners.

Mexico City. Aug. 2S.-An important
step toward the adoption OF measures
tending TO prevent clashes between
Mexico and the United 5 atcS was tax
en- when the secretary Of the treasury
stated that the Mexican auu American
governments should sign IAN agreement
Ior reciprocal. guard service alunA
tnc border. Accuralns 20 Snc Sc,re,a, y
the difficulties whlCh prevented the
aaopuon OF such al a,luCu.cat at At
iant'c city wazdue TO 'he .ac. THAT 'as
american refcsentatiye held on, tor
this establishment at once, While tAr
Mexican officials did not favor suCh a
course at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
HONOR ARGoNNE HERO.
Californians Erect Monument Like
That of Hero Grandfather.

Santa Ana, Calf, Aug. 23.-Nathan-
iel Rochester. of Santa Ana, who was
member OF Americas famous Lost
Battalion" and who was killed in the
Arsonne, will be honored here in the
same fashion that his great-grand-
father Colonel Nathaniel Rochester.
founder OF the city of Rochester y. Y.
and one OF Washington's officers in
the revolutionary war, was honored in
the city he founded.
In st. Luke's church. Rochester, Is
bronze tablet, in memory Of n
Colonel Rochester. A replica will he
placed in the Episcopal church here.
1t will bear this inscription:
In memory Of Nathaniel Rochester,
Company 3. 30Sth U. S. infantry.
Born Nov s. 1897. Killed In France
while nghting for the Lost Battal-
ion.' Oct. 8. 1918. Just like skipping
a grade in school" r..
In letter written to- his mother
while he was at the front. Rochester
said that making the supreme sac
rifice" would be Just like skipping a
grade in school,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Editorial,

;,ctmcnt Of 'hc Kenyon h.l TO regulate
'hc packing industry, were TO bc pre-
ycntcd today to thc senate agriculture
committee continujngs hearings on tho
n.c9surc.
JamCa A. Henderson Morgan.
Ut0h, caanIng man. who said he was. Il
y0r- prtitor Of tho five big packers and
e, .uuiyl - ruppiy for the product.
they Gcll told the senate agriculture
committee today that the regulations
proposed in the Kenyon bill were dan
Ecrous.
"Iuucpoiics ought To- be regulated
henderson said, but monopoly doesn't
exist cow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
WOULD SAVE
PULP INDUSTRY
Senator Watson of indiana introduces
Bill Authorizing Secretary Of Asri-
culture to Make investigations Meas
ure Would Provide For Saving Of
American Supplies in Northwest.

Washington, Aug. 23-As a step to-
ward conserving the decreasing supply
Of American pulp wood used in the
manufacture Of news print paper, SEN
ator watson. republican, Indiana. to-
day introduced resolution authoriz-
ing the secretary of agriculture to
make survey and preliminary investi-
cation of. the nation,s available pulp
wood timber supply. The secretary
also would be directed to make rec
ommendation for pulp wood utilization.
The sum Of 100000 Is asked to carry
on the survey .and investigation.
Senator Watson warned that Am
erican newspapers are being more and
more dependent upon foreign sources
for the raw material from which news
print paper is made: the raw material
is being exhausted in the section where
the domestic industry Is concentrated
and mills are moving from this coun-
try to Canada, whiie AT the time the
United States contains forest resources
in the northwest and Alaska that
promise. abundant supply for many
years, and indefinitely under proper
conservation. If the industry can be
built upon these regions.
To stimulate American production,
he said, the following government pol
icy should be carried out:
An immediate adequate government
al survey Of owned American resources
In this field.
Immediate steps to.bring about prac-
tice of ferestry and the conservation of
forests in the pulp producing regions
to the end that the annual mroad upon
the forests will be earned and even
tually will he no more than, equal to
the growth. a
Developments as soon as practicable
Of the industry IN the northwest and in
Alaska
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

Campbell Company. whose PRECEDENT,
John 4. Campbell, was named In a
warrant several days ago,
The sugar rcw"v"r. dos No. ""w
belong to Cnmn'boll ~ was ''"'"a.
but had been sold by h'rN 70 ""H'"cr
speculator, WHO IN tur, "o'd II 10
another who reTold II again
The sugar. after parrinp thru tho
hands of number of 'ro~"'c 'ora w'T
still In the box chr wS'" rro"cr" n,i
food pirates wer" co,,",o'-'~g -"
sugar was high bccaNse thcrc W.. a
shortage.
The discovery Of 'h's eh'n~,"-t ot
sugar along with r,anv 'hcr~~ $50 cf
pounds more. e~p'n'nr tho shortage"
according to Mr.. C'vre.
The sugar, ac"o~d'nu - NO rc"-
ords Of the railr~o' I'D n"o~ l""r
consigned 10 A. J P",''n~ . 90 rS'
West Madi~on s'rc-' "-''o '''-.'''h. nt-
torney's office as"pr'"'-> 'N~'' NOD .rca-
son to believe the p"r-~S. ..or,r,nv, was
Innocent of,any part In tho sugar esQ-
spiracy.
Warrants hovovor ,g'', no trkor
out against otror r,cr ~aid to be In
volved In the transactions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
MORE BONES ON MURDER FARM
Kansas Man Held For Three Murders
More Nav Be Revealed,

Maple Hill Kan, Aug. 23.--Two doz-
en- small pieces OF bones unearthed late
yesterday on premises here formerly
occupied by Rufus King, who is in jail
nj 'rroui,;ilsl oil charges of murder OF
three persons here several years ago.
were to be subjected to an analysis
today to determine whether they are
those OF a human being. Meantime Of
ficials said further digging would be
done on the property. The charges
against Klns are based on three skele-
tons found on the farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
u. s. Envoy Brings First
Hand Information Re
garding Conditions.
THIRTY DAYS TO
DECIDE WHO RULES
Bolsheviki Making Last Effort to Crush
kolohsk - Admiral Making Last
Stand on Line 100 Miles East %
omsk--lf koiehsk Wins Bolshsvlsus
in Russia Will Be crushsd-AIlIeo
Criticized For Delay.

Washington. Aug. 23--Ambassadof
Morris, who was sent by tho state de-
partment from Toxic 70 Omsk to 70.
port on conditions in Siberia. has ad.
vised the government hero that the
ncxt thirty days will see crisis In the
affairs of the Kolchak government. Nj.
Morris In his report asserts that Ad-
miral Kolchak has had to devote 30
much attention to tho military carn-
paign against the bolshevild that he
has been unable TO organize tho civu
government to keep the people con.
tented, but nevertheless his Is the oege
man for the task in front Of him ana
that It Is a question OF his success -
the triumph OF the bolsheviki.
Lack OF aid from the allies has Doe0
a tremendous handicap to Kolchak
Admiral Kolchak has called on his onls
GERS whom ne can not replace because
OF lack OF other competents to lead
the army. to sink their differences for
sake OF the country and is endeavoring
to make a determined stand on new
line more than 100 miles east OF Omsk.
His forces arc small. numbering not
more than 200 900 men. and their
equipment ls not adequate.
Reds in Last Effort.
Military authorities In Paris ana
here. however. agree that the bolsheyiki
are making their last desperate effort
against the Kolchak troops and that
a unxtaf row.
ernment Will collapse.
Recognition OF the Kolchak govern
ment II II succeeds In surviving the
next thirty days Is advocated by AM
bassa dor Morris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
ONE KILLED AT
JCLARINDA FAIR

Special Officer Shoots Man Who As
sauIted Him After Arsument-Vio-
tim Was From creston and Had
Been Placed Under Arrest For Dis
turbis Peaee-Struok Officer.
Creston. Aug 23--Terrence Welch. son
of Mrs. NJ J. Welch. OF this city, was
shot and killed. it Is alleged. by ]. f.
Howard special police officer. at the
county fair at Clarinda early today.
Welch. with two other Creston young
men. was seated in tent at the far
ground. when Howard and Pearl An
derson, another special policeman, en-
tered. An argument ensued, Milton
Stafford, another special officer. came
in and started with the three Creston
Young men to Clarinda. u
1t is said Howard followed ana
Welch struck at him. AS Welch start
ed forward again 1t Is charged Howard
fired one shot, killing Welch instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
SAYS NEGRO WAS OFFENDER.
Governor Of Texas Answers lnqu'r,
~ From colored Society.

Governor Of Texas Answers Inquiry
From colored Society.
Austin, Tex. Aug. Ex-Governor w.
P. Hobby, in telegram today to Of
ficials of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People,
..:a Ish!.a s;i;i;.;.5y;' s;hi;.a5y;' tsc "n!@c
tion's secretary, who was beaten and
ordered out of Austin yesterday was
"the only offender in connection with
the matter"
The telegram was in reply to an an
quiry from the chairman Of the or
gapization, asking what efforts were
being made to punish those who at
tackled Shillady. The governors re-
ply was:
"Shillady was the only offender in
connection with. the matter referred
to in your teleglam and he was pun
ised before your inquiry came"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Votes to Return
Province to China.
ADOPTED AS CHANGE
IN PEACE TREATY
Amendmsnt Offered BY Chairman
Lodge and Passed BY Vote Of 9 to 8
Democrats on Committee Oppose
Committee Demands Of President
Wilson Copies Of Treaties With Po-
land. .u.,a.

Washington. Aug. 23.-By vote OF
to s the senate foreign relations
committee adopted an amendment to
the peace treaty by which German
rights in Shantung province, China.
would 60 to China instead Of Japan,
All the democratic members and
Senator McCumber. republican, North
Dakota, voted against the amendment.
Chairman Lodge offered the amend
ment. under which the word Japan"
would be striken from the Shantung
sections OF the treaty and the word
China" substituted.
The committee also INSTRUCTED Chair
man Lodge to request President Will
son to send to the senate the treaty
between the United States and Poland,
signed June 2S at Versailles, and such
Information as he has regarding the
treaties now under negotiation with
Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
Without taking up any other pro-
posed amendments to the treaty with
Germany the committee adjourned un-
til Monday.
Trying to Speed Work
The action was taken shortly after
the committee began its work on
amendments under a plan to report
the treaty to the senate II possible
within the next week.
After the meeting Chairman Lodge
said he did not know to what extent
the request for more information
might interfere with the plans Of lead
ers for quick action on the Versailles
treaty and declined to predict when
the committee would be able to report
TO the senate. He said that while
there was a movement in the commit
: tee for 20 report next week, ne had
never. expressed any opinion as to
whether action then would be pos
sible.
The committee, the chairman said,
s'making every effort ITO reach
report IS soon as practicable. but had
. been hampered because it had been
compelled to get Information here and
there which should have been in Its
hands officially weeks ago.
Besides the Polish treaty and the
information about the others under
negotiation the committee voted to
ask for copies Of the protocol regard
ing the Rhine district signed by the
big fve powers and Germany on
July 16.
These the chairman said he consid-
cred absolutely essential to intelli-
gent discussion OF the treaty provi-
sions."
The motion to ask for additional in
formation rs said to have met with no
objection.
Wilson Losing Ground.
Developments indicated that Presi-
dent Wilson Is losing ground in the
senate in his fight for the ratification
Of the peace treaty without amendment
or reservation.
The failure Of the president to dispel
dissatisfaction with his work in Paris
Is such that the leaders of the opposi-
tion have determined to press at once
the plan for the modification of the
treaty. The program proposes that
the committee on foreign relations
frame not only emphatic reservations
protecting American rights and inter-
ests, but textual amendments to the
treaty itself, including one upsetting
the transfer OF Shantung to Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Gsrmany to Bs Shown PIace.
cAR OF SUGAR SEIZED.
Had Been Football Of specuIators
Sold Three Times on Track.

Had Been Football Of SpeeuIators-
Sold Three Times on Track.
Chicago. Aug. 23.-A car load OF
sugar was seized late yesterday by
United States Deputy Marshal John
Oris on a warrant issued by Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler. The car was
found at Sixteenth street and Wa
bash avenue, and contained about 500
bags Of beet sugar. It hadsbeen IN the
yards since July 5:.s5555555zss255l s25l5zz5s
The sugar seizure is the first made
IN the United States and tho action
presages wholesale roundup Of
sugar said to be stored in freight cars
and warehouses about Chicago.
United States District Attorney
Clyn$, who authorized the complaint on
which the seizure warrant was issued,
declined to discuss his plans last night
for fear. he said. the foarders would
move their sugar before the deputy
marshals could find It.
The sugar seized yesterday was part
II the supply ohce held by the John =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
MoRMcNs r,EruI-N TO MEXICO.
Colonies Driven Out in 1916 Want
Property and Homes Restored.

SSsS"'cs CV'NSH wv ~ wv J"
Property and Homes Restored.
Douglas, Arlz, Aug. 23-Somc Of the
several hundred Mormons who were
driven out of their colony at Colonia
Morelos. sixty-f1ye miles southeast Of
Douglas by Villas army of invasion in
1915 are endeavoring to recover their
homes from the Mexican squattcrs who
have usurped them. About ten Nor
mon families still live in the colony
but are not permitted to occupy their
own brick houses. Mexican families
are living in them and refuse to quit,
proclaiming the doctrine of Mexico
for Mexicans."
Man yother Mormons. disheartened
by their reversals have Begun life
anew in the. United States. Appeals
have been made to the Mexican gov
ernment by the Morrnons without re-
suit. Recently the American State De-
partment asked the Mexican govern
meht to drive out the usurpers and re-
store their property to them. The COL
onists hope this effort will be success
full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
CZECHS WANT Y. w. c. A.
Ask For Four Women to Do Social
Service Work.

New York. Aug. 23.-Four women OF
the Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton have hcen asked to become the
policewomen Of CzeCho- -Slovakia. This
request was received today hv the
overseas committee OF the organtZa-
ton from the commissioner Of-pol!ce
at Prague. The women are wanted for
social service work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
pERsHlNG TO SAIL SEPT. l..
Will Sail From Brest on Ieviathan
SAYS Cablegram.

Washington. Aug. 93.-Bccause OF
the dtlay in the arrival of the trans
port Mount Vernon at Rrcst, General
Pershlng will return home on the Le-
viathan. He cablcgram to the war
department today from Paris said the
date of his sailing. Sept. /, would be
unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Honorable DISCHARGES For Jaekies.

Washington. Aug. 23.--Honorable
discharges will be granted to all men
who served in the navy during the war
with Germany with good records and
who have been since released with
Ordinary discharges, 1t was an
nounced at the navy department today
By n ruling of the department at the
time of the armisticc all men dis
charged were given ordinary discharg-
es instead Of the usual honorable dis
charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Auto Kills Farmer on Highway.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Aug. 23.--J. +. Banks OF
Woatricld, Iowa. died in Sioux City
hospital this morning from injuries
sustained yesterday when he war
struck by an auto He was dr'vins
his tractor along a country road and
walking at tho side OF it. when a pass
ing auto struck him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Poles Withdraw Mission.

Berlin. Aug 22.-The intern'iled
r,.ss;on will leave this city for Upper
Sies:a within twenty -four hours any
the Polish commission. whl,h has he"n>
comforting with German government
off'cials, will return to warsaw ara
make a report
This new development was the out
come OF precipitate action hy the
Poles who. on Wednesday. interrupt
cd negotiations with Germans. tlalm'
inc the ITpper Silesian situation was
such that further dolibers tions were
tnDoSsible .a.-.-r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Auctionecrs Elect.

Mason city. Aug. 23.--Officcrs elect
ed for the coming year for the Iowa
State Ahctionecrs, who closed their
eighteenth annual convention here last
night are:
f. A. Dunlap, Williamsburg presi-
dent: NJ. VI. Kendall. Marsha'itoWn,
vice president. and Il ". fireman
hauser. Waterloo, secretary treasurer.
The 1920 session will be held at Clear
Lake, Aug>12, 10 and IA. next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Ao,.,o ~ Cor,r,spd On Eorsnr

Washington. Aug. 23.-Maj. Gen.
Robert l.. Howe, who has just returned
to the United States from France,
where he commanded one Of the rcgu-
lar divisions. has been ordered to pro-
ceed Immediately to Fort Bliss Tex, -
take command of the FL Paso border
district n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
NJ Need TO Employ an Architect.

"Nope." replied ], Fuller Gloom OF
SnifIies, Mo. 81 shall not be obliged
to employ an architect to plan and
oversee the building of my new house.
The loafers hanging around will tell
me how everything should be done.
Kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Army Aviators Still Missing.

Calexico Cat, Aug. 23.-Two hun
dred Mexican cavalrymen arc contin-
uing today search in the northern
section Of Lower California for Lieu
tenants Connolly and Waterhouse,
American army aviators who have
been missing since Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Reds in LAST Effort.
so,sbev;k Flee. Disabled.

Stockholm, Aug. 2a.-The bolshcvik
fleet in the Gulf of Finland. defending
petrograd, has been disabled ccEi-
pletelv. the newspapers here report
Tho defense OF Kranstadt, which was
houbarded by British warships. nas
been destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Fear Bandits Have Escaped.

Maria, Tex, Aug. 23.-Pursuit or
Mexican bandits by the American
punitive expedition is continuing south
from the point in Mexico whore an
American camp has been established.
it was announced today. The trails
are not considered hot" however, as
the bandits have reached the mountain
Businesses and it is feared have es-
capped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Glacier Park Afire.

Devils Lake, y. D., Aug .23-A report
reached here today that the forest fires
in Montana have reached Glacier Ma
tional park and that Great Northern
train No. is four hours late due to
picking up tourists heeing from the
park. sSb Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

Ave permanently constructtd q executive
ro !dcuccs. hotcls, l,ard.ng houses,
dorm!tories, club house, general a"d
special stores, caictorias. and moving
y cture houses. etc, etc. etc,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
prot.,t Aoainst Kenyon eilI.

Washington, Aug. 2S.--Resolutions
Of the chamber Of commerce and the
cast side employees association both OF
East st. Louis, protesting against en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
ELclN ROAD RACE BEGINS.
Thirteen Cars Start on 800 Grind
e IT Noon TodavL

Elgin, Ill, Aug. 2S.--With Ralph
Mulford, the ranking favoriate, thir-
teen cars were sent away at 1901 p.
m. today'in the seventh renewal of the
Elgin road race Of. Sol miles. The
course was over q dangerous country
road eight and one fourth miles long.
The last minutes Withdrawals were
Percy Ford and Arthur Morrison.
whose cars could not be made ready
for the event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

Iowa Partly cloudy tonight and
SUNDAY. probably with showers In east
cooler sunday and in north portion
late tonight.
Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning Aug. gb; Generally fair ex-
cept that occasional showers and
thunderstorms are possible.
Range ot temperature nt Marshall-
town: Friday. 81 and 50; Thursday.
"a and So; Ang. %, 1913, SIS and GO. AZ
this morning, d6. Friday. 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
MAY DEFINE
UNFAIR PRICES

Senate Sub Committee Agrees on Ten
tative hmSrJrnent 70 Food Control
hct-Fede Attorneys Would Be
Authorized to Appoint Fair Price
Commissions For Districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
MEXICO BACKS UR
Carranza Gevernpent Permits British
HfS:..~l - CkoN. ..

Carranza Governpent Permits Eritis1
Official to Stay.
Washington, Aug. 23.-After havinf:
told William Cummings. the British
charge Saffaires in Mexico City that
'his presence in Mexico was deemed
incompatible with the state in which
relations between this government and
Great Britain have stood. and 20 now
stand" the Mexican foreign office is
understood to have reIented and Mr..
Cummings expects to remain in the
Mexican capital.