davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-10-01

heading the MilitariSt faction with a view
to controlling the Government, it being
said that they believe the weakness f
these in power since the armistice cauS-
ed the present deadlock. Some. of the
Generals have already been mentioned as
being in league with Captain Gabriel
Dannunzio before the FiUme raid with the
object of overthrowing by force the NiJli
Cabinet and replacing it with a nil
tary dictatorship. The Navy is re-
ported as being even more dissatisfied
than the army, having according to
naval officers statements, suffered from
the lack of consideration Of their An
glo-French colleagues who have acted as
if they were masters of the Adriatic
and have favournd Jugo-Slav claims"
Foreign Minister Tittonni is said to
have expressed the belief that the first
thing to be done in the present seri-
Gus situation was for the Cabinet to
resign, thus eliminating one reason
for diScord and opposition to the men
now in power 1t is salt his intention
was the formation Of a National Cabi-
net including all the leaders of the chief
political parties which would give the
Government the greatest possible pow
err under the circumstances. PremIar
Nitti instead considered that the resig-
nation of the Cabinet would be an ad-
mission either Of culpabiIity or weak
ness which would make the situation
worse. He added that he naturally was
ready and DESTROYS to be relieved Of
the tremendous responsibility, if any
one would suggest a man better fitted
to scope with a terrible crisis. Signor
Tittonni was obliged to confess during
a conversation with the King, it is re-
ported, that he did not see any other
politician having the statesmanlike quail
ties and force possessed by Signor Nitti.
Thus the idea of a resignation of the
Cabinet was abandoned, but there is
no prospect as yet of any amelioration
of the gravity of the situation, nor is
there a glimmer of a solution of the
Adriatic problem.
Glasgow, September 27th.--Mr. Robert
Smile, leader Of the Miners Union,
said here this morning he hoped the
railway crisis would pass without an
industrial upheaval. He believed how
ever, he said, this was possible only by
securing the demands they and the
majority of the people considered just.
London. Sept. 9th. -Mr. Lloyd George,
telegraphing his regrets that he would
be unable to attend the Soldiers Cele-
pration at Carnarvon, says, 'Ina long
and varied experience | recall no strike
entered into so lightly with so little
justification and such entire disregard
for Duhljc interest The strike iS NOT ono
, 1919-10-01

demands in the wages of the railway
workers since the beginning of the war,
and also to the great reduction in the
hours of labodr. This loss is being borne
by the general taxpayers, and will soon
have to be passed on to the general publicin
the form of increased fares and charges.
On its merits, the strike is inexplicabIe''.
Describing the Government s terms as
stated by Sir Robert Horne, Minister of
Labour, as generous, the Premier y
The dispute, such as it is, is about
something which cannot possibly come
into operation until next year, yet the
nation is thrown into dislocation of a
hurried strike, without even a weeks
warning. Pointing out that the men
declined even to discuss the Govern
ment>s offer to consider any particular
injustices, the Premier declares: Every
employer and every worker is entitled to
at least one weeks notice to terminate
contracts Of service" The Premier con-
t%inues. Il am convinced hat the vast
majority of the Trade Jnionists' of
the land are opposed to this anarch-
istic conspiracy, They can see the
ruin and misery it has brought into
other lands. and their ommon-sense
has hitherto guarded their organizations
into the country against these i~ntrigues.
The men have made many efforts to
get hold of the levers of Trade Union
ism. So far, all their endeavours have
ended in failure. There is no more pa
triotic body of men in this country than
the railwaymen, and their conduct dur
ing the war demonstrated the fact.
When they realize hat they are not
fighting for fair conditions, for labour
of their class, but are being used by ex-
tremists for sinister purposes, their
c-OmmOn-sense will resume its sway and
save the country and their families
from disaster. Meanwhile the interests
of the nation and the Government have
no alternative but to accept the chal-
lenge thrown down to society as a whole.
They intend to meet this blow at the
public veal with all the resources at
the disposal of the State, end they look
to the nation without distinction of
class, for it affects every body, cheer
fully to bear the privations which will
result from this i~ndefensabIe strike, and
give their aid in maintainii g the fabric
OF social order, upon which the pros
Derlty OF the country depends. In the
beginning OF his message Mr.. Lloyd
George says, Il have heen constantly
criticized as an extreme partisan of
those who are struggling for better con
ditions.
Washington, Sept. 18th. The British
Embassy has informed the State Dept.
that 0yUinU RI tho railu,av @ -r;Lo ~ IT,
, 1919-10-01

United Kingdom also probably will be
necessary during the strike, it WIS said,
in order to prevent congestion, while an
order holding all vessels bound for the
British Isles in their loading port. or at a
port Of call, was said to be imminent.
London, Sept. 28th.-Mr. Lloyd George.
Sir Eric Geddes, the Minister of Trans
ports, and other members of the Ca
binet conferred this morning on the
railway strike situation, which appar
emily was unchanged today, On the rail
waymen's side Mr.. Thomas, Secretary of
the National Union of Railwaymen. gave
out a statement stating he was anxious
for a settlement, but adding, The az
tempt to turn the dispute into other than
the labour question is cOmplicating the
situation and making it dangerous.
definitely refuse to widen the ISSUE.
The Sunday newspapers today join the
Daily Press in a chorus of consideration
of the strike.
London, Sept .28th.-The Shipping
Controller, Sir j. Maclay, has issued the
following appeal One in three of the
population of this country lives direct
~ by the sea. The whole population
is dependent upon our mercantile
ma AiIC TX G4G OQNOICah VI Liz war
all combined to save the country from
disaster. In the present crisis it is es-
sential to conserve coal and keep shio-
ping running. | confidently call on
all owners, officers and men alike to
create the spirit in which they faced the
crisis in 1914.
New YORK. Sept. 9th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence Trand
pr. brl. $40. so.
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS 81. 10
New Seasons Pork per brl. $50 90
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $51. 90
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers'
per 100 lbs. ST.. %.
MoIasses 80" test pr 1G0 lbs. no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
Ii. 10 $4,000.
Exchange, New York and London. 60
days sight 81. 10
Exchange New York and London, sight
LONDON, Sept. 9th 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals duty paid price.
fixed by the Royal Commission per cwts
SIS. Sd. -91s. Cd.
Muscovado, $780, basis, floating terms in
bond, Ditto duty paid. 55s. cd. 78s. cd.
German Beet $500 fob. no further sales
during the way
Java 96o( Gibraltar or Channel for Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
FOR RENT-Ho Houses
FOR SALE-Automobiles %

AN Auto for sale a, ooo Forester. Dall and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-Old and young rabbits with
hutehes. 40B s. MHlfar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

-faruishcd rooms for light house
also sleeping rooms. Tourist Hotel
ird. Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
FOR SALE

Few choice pieces of furniture
left, as follows: Beautiful oak
dressers, oak wardrobe, dressing
table, washstands, dining tables,
large leather rockers, mission
davenports, 0stcrmoor mattresses,
several fine carpets, one upright
Chickering Bros. piano, one Peer
less electric piano. Cash or terms.
Phone 1862. 30T n. Sd st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
FOR sALB--Miscsnahsous
o SALE CHEAP

A Clarlonri with case siso unused Inter.
national correspondence course IN Shorthand
land typewrting. Phone tfTJR.
FOR sALE-Thres inch wagon. ak year old
nine hundred pound team. one set work
hArness. An Al condition. Two hundred
dollars Address Geo. r. Brown care Frank
Hubbcll Ranch City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

ron SAi.E Form A. chain drive Ford truck.
hrst class running ordcr-cheap. Call
2i3s u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
Santa Re Time Table
81

No. fns-F4cn N Pnsa fiasom
No sIo-Fron II Psso 7iooar
No. sol eouassis q nslsn riih No. ira faf
Niosll f-saa failsg, keuthl CIV and onif
Coast.
Ne. COS eonasets Il Rslsa via No. fia
from Clovis and pointa east and esah u
ViotiAs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

NOIlifs
.THE ALAMO HOTEL
Silver. Is nov undrt direct man.
Joseph Smith. new proprietor,
Jas been thoroughly renovated and
TO tenants Of The better class.
reasonable. Phone d62.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
Who Here
T0DAy's ARRIVALS AT.
LOCAL HOTELS


CTufiGES.
Moses Abousleno. 81. Louin. :.
A. G. ~. Morris. Los Lunas.
=. Abraham, LaRunn.
Paul Deming. Pueblo. Alto, n. II.
John Duke, Prescott.
y. Quinn, 81. Louis.
Joe Carcfte, st Louis.
.. L. Osborne. 81. Louis.
u. y. Garrett st. Louis.
W. NJ Mckillar and family. Lok
s Harris. New York cffy.
j. =. A~actnrrlsh, MaedaIona.
V. ~ Atchison. wagon Mound. !
Frank Miller. Denver.
y. PadillA. Denver.
4. r. Merrell. Santa Rita.
Dan McFnrland. Va PaHo.
X. ID. Glover, Los Angeles.
T.. 5. donaldson. 81. JoseLh. b
AbvARfDO.
James scott, Holbrooh.
j, II. Graham aud family, Chicago.
w. p. Stanton. Jr.. San Francisco.
9. w. Burnhan, Burton. IN.
Mrs. II. i. Brown. Flagstaff.
Y, ~. Warren, 81 Louis.
W. J.. kulf. Denver.
q. l.. Narsar. Denver.
J. Il, Evans. III Paso.
Nettie Corn, Roswell.
w. J. Lewis. Emporia.
T. N Pepperday. New York CITY.
GEO. r. Gish, Denver.
9. n. Greer. Denver. 4
c. r. Robertson. FL PaH0.
q. b. Wilcox. Los Angeles. 4,
Thos. Mishon. Santa Re.
COMBS.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. walroth. Water
town. y. A..
a; r. Read and wife. ". sumner.
n. N.
Ernest Barkalora. Alezandrla, Ind.
James Baca. Santa Re.
A N. Labry. Santa Fc.
3 II. Miller. Grants. n. AZ.
Frank Piasand. LaRuna.
John NJ. Chavea, IaGuna.
A. n. Mayhee. Detroit.
G. n. stem and wife, Rosevllie. M.
II. u. sailnis. wife and daughter.
Los Angeles.
r. n. Teeney. ut. Worth. Tex.
Howard Payne. Willard.
r, A. Herlta and wife, Kansas CITY,
June Freer. Little Rock, Ark.
Or. A. NJ. Parrett Estancia.
Simon Danon, Gallup.
John T. Marshall, IAeuna.
n. a. Blank. El Paso.
Agnes Mcmahon. Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

PUALlo NEEzlla
A rublie naeefing win b held on Wsdnfs-
day tho 2afd day q ielr. 1873. a. . o'elosk
z, ~. ~ The Court Hose 81 residents ~
rreeineia fs, Old Aibaqasrqurs Isl Hsafa
barbara; and %. uufaneA. uNIrk urrrIn4Is
compose School Distrltt No. n ef Herua|IQo
county, tsr the purposs ~ ssplaIslur ~
school disssisi q 9sasai bend' y a. To- ~.
plete and make medern f1dftlouf n fha
school houses 10 said district. 1hs election
= sg'I s w '1snanss . t.eooo q
2eth day o. Juir, 1918. a. tie schsol hpass
IN Old Albaquerque, between ftn hourd n
: - and ; p. N. Of sid day. and n
ineiudine women are entitled 70 vote. pro 81
II Is expected nat all voters. usn ma uo.
MA Of said sshoal district. "a can. ~
present 20 listen 70 The errIanaIIm nf fas
uprk and % slvs ihsir views asd 20 ~,
ihsy MAJ. So The plan. and spfeifirstfons
rhlrh VIII h. presented b. ArchItset Cris1t,
20 thsi All may b. veil Informed sa4 Ne ntls
JESUS ROMERO.
NEsToR M0EToVA
VgRNAspo A rcnet
Juiy si.2s.ss.
noTson OF SUIT
In he district eearl
William 1, dordon. pla,nlln. "a nsrr.ss,
y uerden, defendant. NsmbcS ff93f.
Deffntant harkafef y. 9ocs.n. u nali.
fed that the pialniln shove has llhJ All
On "a, ssh DAY % JAY ieiS sskiar III u.
vorce. from yon on grounds namsd In th,.
complaint, Unless you enter your npntar.
enee 10 said cause On o. before inc 2eth das
81 AUGUST 1859 .sdFmsnt WIN be rendered
against yon By default.
Alssft 9 kirm. ~A.torns5 for p~laIn,iff. Al.
kesior Mont9ya. clerk.
Publish July 0, 10. 20. 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
Using Rate Card

cLkeAIpIED.
BIRD fra ~inseFtinn.
wutd each sabfeqasnt Insertion.
iasslhed eharfe, 2oa
haaiaed itn cents q uord Per
rhange ptlnittrd ones a week.
NJ Tfnfeaaitnai cards. Five Dol
ppf month. Half Inch. Three
n 70 Telephone subscribers only.
al taten after 2 .. m.
Ter an indefinite period a be
later than ~ o'elock noon.
WIZ DO reaponsibie for only one
|riion.
Itisins At legal rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
NlrrIllE

We are going to occupy ffs w.
Gold with a new furniture store
sept ist and would Ike to dispose
Of a. much OF our present stock az
we can by. that time.
We can assure o that the prices
are right.
STAR FURNITURE CO.
us v. Gold Phone sos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
FOR RENT

Large Yoom, especially adapted
Try. Water. lights. sewerage con
In, On ground floor ]. " Dir
. Hntel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
DIR RENT-Rooms

Nee clean ,-un, $40 north 9Th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE-My surplus stock Of Ped freed
Red New Zealand rabbits. Or win iradr
for hens. $50 So, Third. Phone 2l02R.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up to and in
Guiding Aug. 81. 1919 by the board of Hanna
School District No. =. Sioux County, North
D,'kotu. for moving u school house. size lsx!4
foot. from Sec. 10. Twp 1870, X. 81 to See. 80,
Twp. 1870, X. 10 and placing same upon con.
crete foundation and repairing the buildings
In first class shape. such as plaster and chin
ncy Or any other injury done to building in
moving, all material to be furnished by sue
cessful bidder. Bids must be acco ppanied by
a certified check for 10 per cent of amount OF
bid made payable To the undersigned clerk of
board IS IL guarantee of good faith 10 enter
into contact If bid is accepted.
Mail or leave all bids with the clerk.
by order OF the school board of Hanna
School District No.. 2.
1. w. Scog n, clerk.
1913 Watauga, s. ID.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial No. Ola5SO. U. s. Land Office, Bismarck
N. D.
Notice is hereby given that Leonard Ed
ward Johnson of Pollock. S. d., who. on July
"a. 1914. made Homestead application. serial
No. OlS5sO, for SEA- SILT of Section II. Twp
l29 N, Range ~ W., 5th. Principal Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make finu
three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Don L. Tracy
County Judge. ut Luton, N. OAK. on the 23rd
day of Scntember 1910.
ClaimanL ames as witnesses: Henry Batch
e.dcr, Thore ThorSon. John Halsnc, Samuel
Harrison, all of Pollock, So. Oak.
P. E. Byrne.
1852 Register
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the bourd Of
Fort Yates School District No. 4. Sioux Coun-
ty. North DukOta, invite scaled proposals up
to two t2) O'Clock T. NJ. Scptembers, 1919 OH
the following: i2O tons Of Ignite coal to he
delivered MS follows: 10 tors TO each OF the
twelve schools In said district; II cords OF
klndling wood To be delivered AS follows: one
cord to each OF the twelve schools In said
district.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
BY order of the board of Fort Yates School
District MOI.
A. Colville,
1850 Clerk
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-21
NOTICE mo- CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of Ole Bendick
son. late OF the vicinity OF Shields in The coun
ty of Sioux and state Of North Dakota deceas
ed, to the creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against. said deceased. 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within SIX
months after the first publication of this no
tice. to said administrator OF his residence in
the vicinity Of Shields in said Sioux county
or At the Office of his attorneys, Sullivan and
Sullivan. ut Mandan, N. d.
Dated August 10. A. D. 1910
f. Z. Turner. Administrator
First publication ON the 2lst. day of August
A. ID. 1910.
Sullivan aud Sullivan,
Attorneys for Administrator.
1851 Mandan, N. Oak
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Ia the matter Of the estate of Alnl Marie
Nchl deceased.
K Fred H. Nehl. VS.. Ralph II. Nehl, Edna. M.
Nehl. Walden M. Nehl ard A. Colville, special
guardian OF said minors.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Fred H. Nehl Administrator of the Estate
Of Anna Marie Nehl. late OF the County of
Sioux and State OfNorth Dakota. deceased,
to the creditors Of ana all persons having
clainls against, said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the fist publication OF this no.
tice. TO A. Colsille OF Foit Yates, N. ID, rest
dent agent Of said administrator in said Sioux
County, North Dakota.
Fred H. Nehl.
Administrator.
First publication on the l4th day of August,
1912 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
GUN-TOTER PAYS PENALTY.
Benz. E. Tyler Gets $50 Days in
Jail and $500 Fine.

"Gun-toters" continue in bad re-
pute in the United States branch of
the Police Court. as was evidenced
by the heavy sentence passed upon
Benjamin E. Tyler. colored, in that
court today. Judge Mcmahon SEN
fenced the convicted offender to serve
term of $50 days in Jail and pay a
fine of $500, and in default of pay
ment of the fine to serve an addition
al term of $50 days in Jail. This is
the maximum sentence for a first Of
tense and the only sentence of it's
kind that has been administered by
the court in a long period.
Judge Mcmahon in passing sentence
said it was the most aggravated case
that had come to his knowledge since
he had been on the bench. Here il
a man with murder in his heart re-
sulting from a trivial dispute. who
leaves the scene of the trouble in
public hotel, goes into the basement
and, arming himself with a deadly
weapon-a pistol, fully loaded-re-
turns to the scene of the original
trouble and would have committed
murder but for the quick interfer-
ence of one of the men present who
disarmed him. This gun toting' must
stop If the limit of the law is neces-
Sary to do it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
| DEAD, 4 HURT,
AUTO CRASH TOLL
Mrs. Wilcox of Washington
Succumbs, Husband and
Others Injured.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July One dead
and four injured is the toll of an auto
mobile smashup which occurred at 10
O'Clock Saturday night on the road to
Camp Humphreys. half a mile north of
that caHa The dead person is Mrs,
Jennie V Wilcox. wife of Albert w.
Wilcox, 321 Shepherd street north
west. Washington.
Albert Wilcox, husband of the dead
woman. had his shoulder bones brok-
en-. a collarbone fractured and also
other injuries. He was the most Seri-
ously injured of those in the party.
Others who escaped with minor In :
juries were Mr.. and Mrs. charlton W.
Ingram, 713 Taylor street northwest.
Washington: Mrs. Maria Tllton, moth
er of Mrs. Tilton. same address, mrs:
Robert Arnold of New Alexandra. and
a two-year-ol son and a year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram
Mr.. Ingram was driving toward
Camp Humphreys. and country
wagon. driven by Paul Arnold. son of
Robert Arnold of New Alexandra.
was ahead. Mr.. Ingram failed to see
the wagon. and his auto smashed into
it. completely demolishing the car and
throwing Mrs Arnold and her son out
Mrs. Wilcox suffered fracture of the
skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

governments set up by violence or reyo-
luton, and the administration of Presi-
dent Tinoco was placed in that category.
In the case of Peru. Auguste B.
Legua, candidate for the presi-
dency. headed a military movement
against President Pardo. threw him in
prison and then installed himself as
President of Peru. in justication of
his course Leguia charged that PreSi-
dent Pardo had used his official pow =
erS to defeat his regular election at
the polls. AS president Leguia has
appointed new cabinet and aSsum ed
full charge of the government. Ad-
vices to the State Department say
that the new government seems to be
accepted in the provinces and that no
general opposition is manifested.
Whether the United States shall sever
diplomatic relations with Peru. as was
done in the case of Costa Rica when
Minister Hale was recalled from that
country. will he among the first ques-
tons to be determined by President Will
son on his return to the National Capital
next Wednesday, That question involves
the appointment of an ambassador to
rank in the mission, recently authorized
by Congress. Perus mission here al
ready has been raised to the grade of
an embassy, DR.. Don Francisco Tudela
Y Varcia having been duly received as
ambassador from Peru. He was appoint
ed by President Pardo. now in prison,
and may not be continued in Office by
the 1Ieguia regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
NEARLY 500 REGISTER
FOR SUMMER CLASSES
Expected That Considerably More
Will Take Coaching at Nc
Kinley High School.

Approximately 500 boys and girls
registered at the Mckinley High
School today for admission to the
summer coaching classes. This num-
Der is considerably more than at
tended the classes last year, and does
not represent this years total en-
rollment. the teachers say. because
many pupils did not know the school
would be open for registration before
the classes begin.
The classes Will start as soon as
the President signs the District BILL
which carries the appropriation for
the summer work. If the bill is
signed Wednesday the classes will
start Thursday morning.
Miss Alice Deal, principal of the
summer high SCI DOL, said a majority
of those registering today do not in
tend to confine themselves to the
study in which thev made the poorest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
us. MAY NOT RECOGNIZE:
NEW PRESIDENT OF PERU
Mr.. Wilson's Refusal to Accredit
Tinoco Presidency of Costa RIGA
/ Taken as Forecast.

In view of the stand taken by Presi-
dent Wilson against the recognition of
the government of President Tinoco of
Costa Rica, it is possible the United
States may decline to recognize the
presidency of Leguia of Peru. Although
the cases are different in details they
are declared to be alike in that both
presidents came into power through
violence.
In Costa Rica in 1917 Tinoco. fearing
defeat in the national elections, over
threw the government. without blood
shed. however. and installed himself in
the executive chair. and while holding
the reins of office was elected to the
presidency. His administration has been
recognized by most of the republics of
America with the notable exception of
the United States. 1t was announced at
the time by the State Department that
this government would not recognize