davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20
UNA COMPLICADA EN- Ell
ASUNTO DEL AUTO Girls
QUEDARA LIBRE
Sc trata de una joven que fue
degradandose hasta llegar
a ser criminal

MEXICO, L. F., JUNO 17.-Maria
del Carmen Arrechiga. una de las
complicadas len Ia tenebrosa banda de-
"Autcm6vil Girls" y cuya historic es
cast novelesca, por haher nacido en-
ricos panales Y de padres acomoda-
dos, pcrteneciente durante su Juven-
tuG a parte de IL spcicdad mctrcpoIi-
tana, pero que, por n falta grave
que cometio fue descenGiendo de gra-
ia en- grada hasta al tango social, que
es dordc viva POGO anses de qua
fuera aprehendida, ACADIA de ser
puesta en- libertad por 6rdenes de
Carranza, en- virtud de que durante
cl tiemro en- cue estuvo recluida en-
la Penitenciaria de Distrito, obser-
VI una conducta verdaderamente
%ajemplar.
La Arrechiga. tonic activa particl-
paci0n en- los robos que cometio la
banda de ma!hecnores, por haber vi
lido durante TODD csc tempo cor
Hieinio Granda, que era Ell jefe de la
partida. repartiendoae las u%tilidades
que les nroducian los "~negocios' que
a diario hacian, hasta que aprehendida
en- union de los demas mlembros fue
Condenada u veinte amos de prislon,
pero ell abogado de ella. tomando Ell,
cuenta Ia buena conducta que obser-
v6 en- la Pcriteiicaria S~olicit0 Y OBJ
tuvo ell indulto de Carranza, con 10
cual Carmen A~rrechiga pudo sailr en-
libertad absolute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20
LA CAPT
TAI DE TABASCO AL
PTO. DE FRONTERA
Villahermosa esta en- peligro de
caer en- poder de las fuer-
zas revolucionarias

VIL~LAHERMOSA. Tabasco, JUNO
17.-Se estan terminando los pre-
parativos para ell translate de los po.
6eres del Estado al puerto de From
tero. segin 10 dispuso cl JEFF de Las
Cperacioncs Militares, Bertani.
Una dc las muchas raZones que sc
tienen para camniar la capital der
Estado a otra p~oblacion, es Ia de que
iestando situado en- la costa seria
mas dificil que los rebeldes la ataouen
mientras 81 continua aqui, los pode-
res locales Sc hallarian en- constante
peligro de caer ell manos de los re-
heldes que dia a dia Sc acercan mas
a esta ]poblacion.
La guarnicion de la ciudad ha sidU
reforzada convenientementc, esperaE-
dose en- estos dias a Bertani. quien
segIn noticias que Sc tienen estd en-
la factoria ~"Tableras," ionde derro-
ia a los felicistas, causandolcs algu-
mas bajas.
Carlos A. EidaI. ex- gobernador de
este Edo. Y actual candidate al 60
tierno de Chiapas. sali0 hoy de tssta
ciIdad con direccicn a P~ichacalco,
Chiapas, en- viaje de propaganda en-
favor dc su candidatura. Mientras
cue duri la ~ausencia de Vidal, ia
,uedado al frente de las tropas IN
i,<ta poblaciGn. Il corone.. Zeferino
Estrada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20
MARINERO DEVORADO POR
UN TiBURON CERCA DE
MAZATLAN, SINALOA
Fueron inutiles los esfuerzos
que Sc hicieron para
salvarlo

MAZATLAlI, JUNO l7.-Acaha i:
ocurrir un hecho verdadcramelte
e~mocionante en- la bocana de este
puerto. habierdo sido devorado por
los tiburones el marinero Pedro Ca
reno, que contaba unlcamente veln-
te amos de edad.
Ell vapor nacional "Centalia,' fon-
deado en- la bahia de este puerto,
lenvi0 a los marinos Peiro Carreno y
Andres Rosas. Il que Sc surtlcraa de
pr~ovisiones. Cuando las hubieron ad'
ouirido en- la misma lancha que los
hatia conducido a Ia playa, sc prepa,
raron a regresar al buque, pero sea
poraue la resaca cstaba muy fuerte
o porque ell cargamento que l'eVaoa
4 bordo la canoa estaha muy pesada,
al cleaie hizo que la barca sc voltea-
"a. cayendo al mar los marineros quo
Embellishments comenZaron ! luchal
contra ei liquido clemcnto.
Cuando en- el "Centalia' Sc dieror
cuenta de 10 que ocurria SIC ordenc
u otra embarcaci5n saliera a sal!
var d los naufragos, pero tan tardla.
mente que cuando Sc presento en- e!
luear del siniestro solo Sc ancontro
algunas ropas enrojecidas por Ia san.
gre de Carreno, quien luch6 con un tt
huron por espacio de cinco minutes
La lancha solo logro salvar a Rosas
que Ell estado delicado fue conducido
al vapor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20
CABALLERO S~ECUESTRADO
POR UNA MUJER CELOSA
Cansada de que no atendia a
sus ~exigencias, decide
r~aptarselo

JALAPA. Veracruz. JUNO 15.-El
senior Ernesto Herrera, persona ruy
conocida en- esta capital, ha sido Sc
cuestrado por una mujer o quien e.
citado senior mantenia reiaciones, no
obstante de ser casado.
Ell senior Herrera, viva en- compa'
MIA de su esposa en- ell pintoresco
rancho llamado Casa de Campo.
sostcniendo a Ia vez relaciones amo-
rosas con otra joven de por aquello<
sitios, uuien repetidas veceS lie insto
para que Sc separara de su resposa y
sc fuera d vivir en- su compania. E
senior Herrera Sc neg6 terminate
mente a clio. por 10 cual la celoss
enamorada Sc puso de acuerdo cor
mos individuos que ~secuestrarcn a
senior Herrera, ignorandose hasta es'
tos ~lomentos en- donde Sc e%ncuentre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20

Las pastillas LAN1CUM para IL
flatulencia, son usadas con maSavi-
llosos resultados para combatir Ia
torpeza intestinal, dolores en- la par
te inferior del abdomen, Y la forma-
cion de gases, especialmente des-
pues de las comidas. Seis cajas
cuestan cinco dollars; n GAIA un
dollar. A los Agentes doce cajas
Dor nueve dollars. Son de sabor muy
agradable Y valdran un million para
eli paciente. Laxal Medicines Co.,
$50 Laxal Bldg, 413 Fourth Ave, P.
o. Box 963, Pittsburgh, Pa. Envie
4 cts. en- estampillas Contribution
de guerra por cada GAIA que nos
ordene. No Sc eneuentra de venta
en- las droguerias. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20
MENSAJES

Por una disposition de r~eciente
expedition dada por ell ~presidente de
los ~telegrafistas de f~errocarril, las
oficinas de las liEeas dcnde haya
miembros de la Orden de Telegrafis-
tas trasmitiran mensajes conercia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20

les. Esta misnia disposition abarca
tambien la reception y envio de lo-
telegramas del gobierno. Seran, sin
embargo rehusados ~aquellos mensa-
jes comerciales cue procedan de Off
cinas teAsgraficas particulars por 10
que Sc entiende que Ia disposition DE-
r~eferencia comprende solamente los
telegram2s cambiados entne las ofici-
mas de los ~ferrocarriles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20

Ell hecho ha producido consterna'
cion. por que lel citado caballero es
bastante conocido en- Jalapa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-5 or room house,
strictly modern, centrally located, LIST
class condition. VIII pay y in Lib
erty bonds. balance cash. Give low
est price and location. Address 81, care
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-07
Wounded ftHero" Arrested
as Deserter IN Nep York

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. flames G.
Morton. who posed here for two weeks
as a wounded sergeant Of the famous
Sixty-ninth regiment Of New York and
was gladly welcomed by patriotic Al
banians. was arrested as a deserter
and impersonator by a representative
of the department OF Justice.
He spoke at theatres and other gath
erings for the Red Cross drive and had
Just been announced as one OF the
speakers at a Red Cross street meet
ing when he was taken into CUSTODY.
In his talks, he told how he had
been wounded in France shortly after
his brother had been shot dead be-
side him, and he extolled the work
of the Red Cross. He carried q cane
and walked with limp.
1t is charged he is deserter from
a Long Island camp: that he never
got to France. He was turned over to
Lieutenant Gates, at the Watervhe.
arsenal.
The best lobster fishing known any
rrhoro ;o IN tho Atlantic cOasf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-07
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS,
ETC.

In the alter Of the estate Of Jennie
L. Beckman, deceased, in the Wayne
Circuit Court, October Term, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Barbara
B. Parke, as Administrative OF the es-
tate OF Jennie L. Beckman, deceased.
has presented and filed her account
and vouchers in final settlement Of
said estate. and that the same will
come up for examination and action
OF said Circuit Court on the 18th day
Of January, 1919 at which time all
heirs, creditors or legatees Of said
estate are required to appear in said
Court and show cause, II any there be.
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
BARBARA B. PARKE,
Administrative.
Gardner. Jessup, Hoelscher & White,
Attorneys. Dec. 3; Jan TIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-07

In connection with the News Fea-
lures which are being posted three
times a week in the Y. NJ. C. A. lobby,
a peace map has been put up. All
visitors interested are invited to fol-
low the peace conference with this
map.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

nv lSG Or Ut Z CnOoAS<AL
PROPERTY.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, trustee of the estate of
Waking & Company. corporation of
Richmond, Indiana, an insolvent debt
or. will between the hours of ten q.
m. and two p. m. of the 23d day of
January, 1919, at the former place Of
business of said assignor at the north
west corner OF Fourth & Main Streets
in the City of Richmond, Indiana offer
for sale and sell at public auction on
said premises to the highest bidder
the personal property of said trust,
consisting in part Of:
About 1000 feet of galvanized
iron pipe; motorcycle parts; 4 BIZ
cycles; bicycle tools and com
plete repair outfit; three SIT.
Kohler Bath Tubs; sinks; check
writer; cash register; safe; gaso-
line and oil tank; shotguns; bi.
cycle tires; one lot Of old iron and
brass; pipe fittings; flush balls;
brass unions; radiator valves; and
all plumbing supplies and sun
dries used in and about and in
connection with said business.
First. as a whole, and if In the dis
CIellOA VI bdlu ~ UStcc SdAu PIVQC1ly
cannot be sold as adyantageously in
this manner. 1t will then be offered
for sale in such parts and parcels as
to the trustee may seem more bene-
fetal and advantageous to the credit.
ors Of said estate.
Terms Of Sale: A credit not to ex.
coed IL months will be given. to be
evidenced by notes of purchaser, waiv.
ing valuation and appraisement laws,
bearing go interest from date, and
with approved personal security there.
on, or purchasers may pay all cash at
their option.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND. Trustee.
December 81. 1918.
Keller & Robbins, Attorneys.
Dec. 81, 1918; Jan. Z, IA. 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-07
Phone 1884
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES ]

BRATZ, John c. L., ~ years old. died
this morning. Jan. 7. 1919, at the rome
9th ST. He is survived by his wife.
three sisters, Mrs. Chas. Sinex. Miss
Julia Bratz and Mrs. Frank Weist all
of this city. and one brother. James
has always been in the barber busi-
ness and was one Of the best known
and most popular In his profession
The funeral will be held from the
Thursday afternoon. Rev. e. f. Davis
officiating. Friends may call any
time after seven o'clock.
GREIvE The funeral OF Harmon
Greive will take place from the resi-
dence, 425 S. 18th ST.. Wednesday,
p, m. Interment will be In Luther
an cemetery. Friends may call any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-07

The best lobster fishing known any
where is on the Atlantic coast
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

arranged there being set apart for Education. S20006; Foreign Missions SO ,000 00e. Home Missions S42 aoU. GOO, State Missions, $fto00, ,06os Min isterial Relief, $5,4p0uoo. Or phanages, $4.700.00o. Hospitals. $2, 125 .000 and National Memorials. $t75.- 900. In the selection of the Publicity Director for Arkansas the Gommis- sion deemed Il very necessary To find a man not only capable of giving the widest range from q publicity stand
 point. but To secure I man who Ms Bapti> who was well known and 'u whom the Baptists of the state would place the fullest confidence because of his activity in church work Mr Pa.- ker is Tennessean hy birth: hecIMa & member Of the Baptist church at the age of I2 He came 10 the Stafc of Arkansas in 1895 has been asso- ciated with various different business concerns In the city. He became con nected with Little Rock dairy com pany In March this year as auditor al and advertising manager. which posi- 7tion he still retains. but obtained four months leave of absence from the company that he might give Nts full time to the Publicity work o- 'ns i75 Million Campaign of the Baptstt ,of the South. which drive will end December 7th this year He is also secretary of The Little Rock Lions Club and District Governor of Lions Clubs for Arkansas and Missouri and under his direction there has been established in this state five addition ial Lions Clubs during the past l2 ,months. In putting on the publicity campaign for this state for the Bap- lists MT. Parker. by his well devised plans. has shown marked ability as d publicity director
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT WILSON'S TOUR
OPENING ADDRESS AT COLUMBUS
 WILL APPEAL TO PUBLIC.
The Public Will Be informed of De- tails of Peace Treaty at
 Versailles.

Washington President Wilson has started an teut ef the country To give an account to the people of the nego- 'iations et the treaty of Versailles.
 The trip will occupy e5 days and speeches appealing for the immediate ratification of fhe peace treaty with out change viii be made in the prin- elpal cities ef tae west
 The opening address. Secretary Tu- multy said. vii he at Columbus, Ohio Aceerdins to the best information available. thc second speech will be made at Indianapolis. followed by speeches in St Louis. Kansas City and Topeka Kan
 From the tier city the presidential party Nill go 10 Omaha. Sioux FallsH n. St Paul or Minneapolis anH Bismarck. \. D.. Billings and Helena. Mont. Occur pAlene. Idaho, Spokane. possibly Seattle Portland. Ore. San Francisco. Los Angeles anA San Diego
 Speeches may he made from the train between these cities. but it is known tho president Is opposed to making open-air speeches
 Returning, the belief is that stops will be made at Reno, Sal Lake City. Denver and Oklahoma City. thence south and eas ward probably to Louis vile
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
IMPORTANCE OF K. K. TRUCE
Over i.5oo.ol0 Workers Would Aban. don Demands for Betterment of
 Conditions.

Washington.-A truce in the con. tests over wages and working condi. tons called for by President Wilson to help the government eut living costs would mean the temporary abandon ment of demands by:
 Five hundred thousand railroad shopmen demanding 25 per cent addi. uonal
 One hundred and eighty.seyen thou. sand trainmeu seeking increases aver. aging 40 per cent.
 One hundred and twelve thousand railroad hremen planning wage de. mands
 Ftftytwo thousand conductors ask. ing B per cent additional
 Five hundred thousand workers in steel and allied industries
 Two hundred the. sand workers, some of whom now are on strike in general trades including builders. ma chiuists. sailors. fishermen. cigarmak- CTS. street ear workers. butchers and meal packing employees and shoe workers
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
WILSON REFUSES
 SENATORS REQUEST
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMIT. TEs DENIED TENTATIVE DRAFT
 OF TREATIES BY PRESIDENT.
LETTER TO SENATOR LODGE
Says Documents Asked For Have Not Been mpleted-WouId Re. strict Presidents Functions
 To Comply.

Washington. - President Wilson declined to give the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the tentative drafts of treaties with Austria. Hun- gary Turkey and Bulgaria. as re- questod by the committee, on tho ground that ..it would tend to tako tho function of negotiating treaties out of the bands of the executive .
 In q letter to Chairman Lodge, President Wilson said that as tho treaties still were in process of negp tiation. he cons idered il Tout of tho question" to give the tentative drafts Senator Lodge wrote in reply that the eonrdtiee has asked only for suca information as t would be com. pauhle with tho public interest 70 give and added that tbe decision as to whether il was cxpedient 10 Eivo any information about them at all undoubtedly rested mith tho presi. dent
 A the same time tHe president r~ fused thc committees request for tAs dee#4aaton uf June te signed by tho United States and other powers D cover mIhtsY occupation of tho Rhine
 ~ certain degree af emhaefass- mem would to clpsed. President Wazap VraEa eff Che declaration wefe made public now
 SaHHor l.aase repI8a# that the aen- laraan already had been printed in the ronare szfanal Record. hayinI reached members of lae -omm,t.e, thTaEa Tuazh sources. and also had been submitted to the House of com. mons July
 freaty Si'h Poland and another REHe agreement. that ef June 2'. which also were asttt for. we're sent to tHe Senate " the president
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
PROHIBITION LAW
 TO BE ENF FORCED
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER SAYS VtolATORS WILL BE
 PROSECUTED.
CITIES ARE IGNORING THE LAW
Spee,a Deputies Win Conduct Na tional Investigation and Give Palmer Punch" as Knock
 out Blow

Washneton-Relont arrests in New York for violations of the prohibition law will be followed imm, diateiy ny clean ups in other cities. Attorney General Palmer announced
 He declared that liquor dealers who thought the law enforcement activities of tHe department of justice had been laid aside for the high cost of Hsing Inxes aIgation would te shown that tHey Were mistaken
 Some cities opened wide when lt was thought NC were so busy with rss dueins prices that We couldn't see an. thiHg else, Palmer said With a smile We ar going To chaHee shat eoadi- ton
 aThe people out where the fields are green are obeying the law because it Is fhe law. while in the cities there apparently is an attitude that prohjbI- ton can he eyaded Ne Will show them diaeyentlys
 Enforcement now Is heinz conducted by She bureau of investisation of the department of justice. Constitutional prahlbltion however Will be enforced by staff of men in Ne department of justice and the treasury bureau of the internal revenue. entirely separate from fhe other work of those govern. meut agencies.
 Commissioner Roper pfans te ap point new deputy commissioner ef internal revenue who Will have charge of prohibition work. and h. will have under him special deputy collectors iu each internal revenue district and carefully chosen field fercc.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
J. 5. WILL OPEN STORES
WILL SELL SURPLUS STOCKS Dl.
 RECT TO CONSUMER
They Will Be Established in Cities September 25, to Combat
 High Prices.

gton.=Retail stores for the sale of household commodities includ. ed in the surplus stocks of the war de. partment will be established Sept 9. The stores will be depot centers and other large cities and they will mail orders.
 Continued purchase by the depart mcnt of certain neceSsaries SO that these stores may be continued in definitely as q patt of the government campaign against he high cost of liv. ing k under consideration
 Prices on Ill commodities offered for sale will be so fixed as to prevent discrimination between the purchasers who buy over the counter and those who purchase through the mail
 All mail orders will be delivered by parcel post. but the policy of making these sales through the pestoNjcc de partmcnt is 10 be discontinued All such orders will go directly to the stores. To expedite 'he mail order sales the postoniee department has been asked te establish subslatious in each store. Catalogues quoting prices and giving the location of all stores are being prepared. and will he available at every postoatee in the in the Il zone supply cities. Boston, United States
 The present plan is to open stores New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Al. ianta, Jacksonville. Chicago. St Louis. New Orleans. San Antonio Omaha, Fl Paso. San Francisco and Washington The chain will be ex tended to additional cities as rapidly as possible
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
SHIP SCHEDULE FOR ABROAD
Railroad Administration Official Says Weekly Departures Will Be Made
 For European Ports.

Washington John Barton Payne. of the railroad administration. has an bounced that schedule of s;-lings from points on the Mississippi River had been arranged and that II would be put into effect from New Orleans and other river cities
 The schedule of outgoing vessels is weekly Four for Liverpool, one Manchester, two Bremen. two Havre- Bordeaux. two London. two Rotterdam. two Glasgow. two Gethenhurg Copen- hagen two Hamburg. two Genoa. two Antwerp. one Barcelona and one Trieste tiumc
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Conway There have been II con, versions and seven additions to the church as a result of revival at the ,Cadron Ridge church by the Rev. E, F. Simmons and Walter Day.
 Russellvlle-According to a cen- eus of Russellyille Chamber of Com merce, this place now has a popula- tion of 2.470 whites and 442 negroes. a total of 3.912.
 Mountain Home.-Luther George of Gamaliel, small town north of this place. near the Missouri line. said that foxes in that section have killed many young pigs this season, and that the residents have to keep their pigs penned until they are several months old in order to save them.
 Little Rock.-Organized labor here aboutg has started another move 10 reduce the cost of living. r was agreed to organize a S500,0 ,000 co-ope- rative company which would entirely eliminate the middle man.
 Little Rock-Guy L. Elder. con victed at the October 091Sl term of Jefferson Circuit Court of charge Cf embezzlement and sentenced to twp gears in the penitentiary was pardon ed by Governor Brough.
 Arkadelphia-The August term of sthe Clark County Circuit Court has aopened here. Judge C. w Smith Of sCamden is on the bench.
 Walnut Ridge. - The school will ,opeG September 15. One of the larg- test enrollments is expected.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
SHIP VOWED BY IRISH NAVY
Bring Disabled U. S. Steamer Into Irish Port

Queenstown. A sensation was caused in shipping circles here when the United States steamer Ashbourne was towed into this port for repairs by two naval tugs with the green. white and yellow Sin Fein Republican flag flying from her masthead The Ashbourue was en route from New York to Copenhagen. but had encoun tered engine trouble
 The Sim Fein flag contrasted strongly with the admiralty flags flown from the tugs and the Stars and Stripes on the crippled steamer main mast.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
IN WASHINGTON AS SPOKESMAN OF GOVERNORS IN WAR
 ON EERlNG.
URGES SPEED ON PEACE PACT
Puts States Aid Behind U. S. Efforts to Check the High Prices
 Throughout the
 Country.

Washington.-As chairman of conn mittee members gleam all the in- by the conference of governors at Salt Lake City, to devise methods to cooperate with the federal govern mcnt i'll its efforts to reduce the high cost of living, Governor Gardner of Missouri. accompanied by John T. Gose. assistant attorney general of the state. arrived here to carry out the instructions of the governors confer ence.
 The governors committee conferred with A. Mitchell Palmer. attorney gen eral of the United States The con ference opened with a statement of the governors offering to exter the full power of the state machinery to assist the federal government in it6 fight against high prices.
 The governors lade suggestions to Palmer. Gardner said. as 10 the meth eds fer carrying on the campaign, and asked the attorney general for speci- ic instructions IS to how they can aid the federal government They assured Palr that every power in the state will be exercised 10 curb the proftetr and to cut the high prices.
 The seven 20 ors called upon President Wilson and gave the same assurances to the chief executive and asked for suE~ ens After thc com mjtt members have gloamed all the in- formation possible from federal author ities they will hold I meeting and conn municate their information to the goy- eruors ef the other q states