davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
NATIONAL he Mikado."

The Aborn Comic Opera Company
opened its closing week at the Ma
tional Theater last night in THE
Mikado." and made particularly
pleasing entertainment. Arthur Cum
ningham. as the Lord High Every
thing. was as funny as Gilbert and
Sullivan intended. acting the part
with the proper conception of his null
titudinous offices. He sang with fine
effect. Maud Gray was a pretty and
kissable Yum Yum. and Forrest Huff.
as Nanki Poo, took discreet advantages
of his opportunities when she daIlied
with the law against flirting, Lee
Daily. as Ko 10, lord high execution
err. was funny. and his ridiculous pres
entation of his failure to win the fair
Yum Yum was the hit of the evening.
Phil Branson. as the familiar Mikado.
was a commanding figure Eva Quint
was good katisha and Pish Tush
was well portrayed by Clarence Kay.
while FRITZ Won Busing and BESSIE
Taylor acted the parts of two of the
wards of 10 10 in telling style.
The familiar songs from THE Wan
dering Minstrel to THE Tiger Is a.
Lashing of His Tail" made the large
audience happy in recollections of the
many productions of the familiar old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROPOSALS..

OFF .CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
ington. ID. G.. June IS. 1920. Sealed proposals
will be received at this office. Room 500 Dis
trct Building. until . o'clock PM, Monday,
July l.. 1920. for making r. airs to asphalt
pavements for a one-year period, and for Il
two year period beginning July |, 1920. Forms
of proposal. specifications and necessary in
formation may he obtained at the Office Of the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department Room APT,
District building. LOUIS BROWSLOW,
CHAS. W. kUTZ, Commissioners, d. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
JEWS DIE OF TYPHUS.

WARSAW. June 26.-rhe cemetery
records Of Kiev show that $4,000 Jews
died of typhus within six weeks Just
prior to the Polish occupation, ac-
cording to a statement made by Stunt
Mendeberg, director of Kiev's largest
Jewish hospital.
This statement was made to Col.
Henry Shaw of the American Army,
who is investigating for the League
OF Red Cross Societies the deaths
among the refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
WHEAT IN STORAGE.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 22.-Fifteen
million bushels OF last years wheat
cron still remain in farmers hands.
100000 bushels remain in country
elevators, and il is estimated 63,2oe.-
900 bushels Of the new crop will be
ready for shipment by Septemb 1,
according to State Senator Henry II.
LaiaR. who presided here At q meeting
Of farmers and grain men. called by
the state board Of administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
UKRAINE ABOUT READY
TO SUBMIT TO "REDS"
Complete Surrender Mere Matter
of Time, Allied Circles
Believe,
BY GEORGE r. WHITE.
BY Cable to The Star and ChfcaG
Daily News. Copyright, 1890.

ny Cable to The Star and ChfcaH D
Daily News. Copyright. 1890.
DANZlG, June 22.-How soon all Of
Ukrainia will turn bolshevik is q
question of great interest here in in
ter-allied circles.
With the fall of Kiev the power
of Hetman Petlura, not at any time
great. has collapsed utterly and a
new man has arisen to take his place
With its vast areas of rich wheat
lands. the country's part in the life of
whatever power ultimately succeeds
in holding it firmly in its lands will
be most important. all the more so as
Ukrainia has suffered surprisingly lit
tie from the strain of almost six years
of uninterrupted warfare.
The latest reports received here
indicate that new movement is on
foot there to submit to the Moscow
government and discourage any fresh
anti bolshevist campaign inasmuch
as the late Polish Ukrainian offensive
proved as futile as the previous white
drives. and only added to the suffering
of the population. The recent oc-
cupation OF Kiev by the Poles has
merely heightened the desire of
Ukrainia TO be left alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
GARRICK- "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath"

"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" ancient.
yet laughable. opened its second week
last night before a packed house at
the Garrick.
The easy and natural handling of
this laughable farce by the players
will, doubtless, assure full houses the
rema inder of the week.
The management was host to Com
nany F of the Eastern High School
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. June 1G.
1920.-Sealed proposals will be received at
this office. Room 500, District Building, until .
o'clock pm. June 10 for the purchase and
! removal during the fiscal year 1921, of such
| old material may accumulate in the various
branches of the District Government. Specifi-
| ca lions and form of proposal may he obtained
upon application to the Auditor, ID. c.. Room
2O4. District Building. LOUIS BROWNLOW,
CHARLES w. kUTZ. Commissioners. ID. {.
je17-8t. exSu
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD. Wash
ington. ID. C.--Sealed proposals for purchase
Of steamship DE Kalb. Sealed proposals will
be received at the above office until 1880 am.
June 80. 1920. and then opened. for the pu--
chase OF the above vessel on lump sum basis
las is and where is" Certified check for ten
per cent of the purchase price must accompany
each bid. Terms Of payment: Ten per cent
cash, balance over period OF ten years. Pro-
| spectiye bidders may inspect vessel on appica-
ton to shipping Board. Plans and specifica-
open for inspection at the above office.
Proposals should br addressed to United States
| Shipping Board. Washington. ID. c.. and in
dorsed SEALED Proposals for Steamship he
kAI4B." Tie board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids. je17 10. 81. "a 28.2s
OFFICE GENERAL Supply Depot. 18th and +
SITS. NV, Washington u. {. Sealed proposals
will be opened at the above address. II an.
June %. 1920. for sale OF MANURE collected
from the QuartermaSter's stables. 18th and
Virginia ave. NV. Washington, u. c. lnfor-
nation and proposal forms may be had upon
application here. jelo, %, p, ~
OFFICE GENERAL Supply Depot, nth and F
SITS. NV. Washington. D. c. Sealed proposals
will be opened Mt the above address 11:15 am,
June 2S 1920, for dry cleaning Of authorized
woclen garments. Information and proposal
forms may be had upon application here.
je22 % 20
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened at the
Bureau of Standards. Department of Com
merce. . pm, June 80, 1920, for performing
miscellaneous work during the fiscal year end
ing June 40. 1921. Blds may be submitted
one more of the following classes: Flee
trical carpentering, cabinet work. gardening,
plastering. bricklaying. concrete and cement
finishing, common labor, teamng plumbing
and steam fitting. blacksmithing, stonecut-
ting and stone setting and painting. Apnlica-
tians ior specifica lions and proposal blanks
should he addressed to the Superintendent of
Mechanical Plant, Bureau of Standards Wash
ington, ID. {. je22.24.2 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
Special Mathematics
Assistant Auditor

or Army officers Examination July Z. Phone
r. 1850. The University Preparatory School.
. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
POLES LEAVE HOME.
Scared by Bolshevist Activities.
Seeking Germany and America.
By Cable to The Star and Chicaro
Daily News. Copyright, 104O.

BERLIN. June 22-Bolsheyist &C.
tivities apparently have thrown a
scare into some .of the inha bitants of
Poland. This is evident from the fact
that hundreds of Poles are arriving in
Germany every day. Many of them are
applying for passports to go to Amer
lea. while the others are settling down
for a long stay in Germany.
Several have said they believe the
red army can walk through" Poland
whenever IL wishes. gut from fine type
of some of the men who are running
away and their obvious terror It
would be inadvisable to put much
faith in their judgment of military af-
fairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-20
SUPREME COURT TO
PASS ON PROHIBITION
CONSTITUTIONAL|TY
BOTH ENFORCEMENT
AND AMENDMENT ISSUES
Court S Decision toBeRender-
ed in Case Instituted By
Rhode Island

WASHINGToN. Jan. l9.-The su'
promo court today decided {" pass "r
In, Validity uf both The federal prohi-
h.tIOn um,ndmcE' which b"Camc opera
ilN" last Saturday. aud IN" act o' con
rr.~> pr"S,rIhIuS the manner Of It's en-
fuc'cu'nt.
The COURTS ,!4,i$I"u viii be rendered
IN rru,.rdluE4 which are 10 hc inst
lut,d 10y tn. state Of Rhud" Island
which WAS cIvrn permission today i
brtug an original suit. Solicitor Gen
rral kug for the government. an
nuuuccd that H." Immediately would pre-
pare aud itl" 4 motion asking Tor dIS'
miSsal Of tine Rhode Island cas-" on tht
ground that thu court lacked JurlsdI'
tun.
The permission WAS granted by thi"!
IuSIICr White without comment or with
out fINIuE ANY lIWv lur hearing nrSu-
mrnts In the case.
Motions t. hriu:; tn" su.t were tilrd
by Attorney GrnrIul ltir" Uf Rhode Is
land in rrSpuu$r To- Il resolution adopted
hy the stat. Legislature" Hulh"rIIlEG HIM
TO take steps L. test the Validity .! h''
only the nIr"rdurnl but also Of the en-
forCrmCnt at.
In briefs iIlrd in support Of the m"
t;nn. Rhode Island. authorizes uu' Sil"n'
ed the validity "t tn" RATIFICATION .!
tho amendment and alleged III" amend.
rn,nt WAS AN interference with IN" stat
pOIlCc powers and a violation Ul inc
iiflh constitutional amendment. Inc!
also alleged that the amendment W.
"unsurIAtlury, unconstitutional an4
void"
l;hndc Island is one "c the states tha;
refused 10 ratify the amendments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-20
3OOPASSENCERS OF THE TRANSPORT POWHATAN
RESCUED IN MID OCEAN BY THE CEDRIC

one Of the vessels TO answer ~" sos"
call is standing by waiting for tho
weather TO moderate so that the pas
S"nEcrS can b. taken off while tho Bril-
tlsh steamer BardIr and other vessels
are ready to take the transport IN tow
L. assist her into lIalifaX. the ncarcs:
port.
Orhcr vessels standing ny - render
assistance If called upon. a." the trans
ports Northern Pacif': ard Martha
Washington and the shipping Loard
steamer West Comet.
\ In"SSaE" lat" toiSy from Captain
Randall. Of tn" trauSn' RI. sad that the
har"n","r vas riein%. indicating n"
passing of the storm. aid hr sad that
all was we'll with the naSs"rg"TS aside
from their discomfort. lie add NAV al
soon as thu weather permitted 'hc pas
s"uE"rs would b" transferred tn ibc
Cedric although tho l'"whatan could re-
main aflnat for several days.
The majority Of the women and child
rem on the rnwhatan arc relatives Of
army officers and enlisted men or Of
the civilian detachment detailed To pre-
par" for the return Of soldier dead from
abroad.
The army force. as shown by the re-
cords here. consists of four officers and
= 179 men and civilian passenger list has
SS names.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-20
AMERICAN SHIPS TO
THRONG EVERY PORT
OF SOUTH AMERICA
Shipping Boards Head In An
Inspiring Announcement
of Aggressive Policy

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Financiers
of NO pau-AmcrIcan republics sat down
n, the council table today ana tooh
thought how they could best proiiotc
thc mutual welfare Of the nations they
represent.
Drawn together. as President Wilson
said in i message of welcome. by no sci
fish purpose. hut solely for the purpose
Of n nscrrtaininE how they might serve
one another. the delegates To the scconu
Pan American financial conference III
Guiding the ministers of iinance or sew
rral countries began their work by re-
affirming the solidarity of the Amerl-
cas in ideals IF peace and justice. Co.
operation was pledged for the develop.
mCut of the great natural resources Oh
The two continents which, II was point
cd out would rebound 10 the advantages
not only of the ran american haI'o'S'
but Of the world.
Secretary Glass presided at tne open
ing session a which the dlcgatcs heard
tbr message from President wilson, ao-
dresses hy Secretary Lansing, John bar
rCit director general Of the Pan-Amerl-
can union. nd responses by memper
Of each visiting delegation.
After an informal luncheon tnc deic-
gates separated into national groups for
Tunfcrcncrs with prominent business
mon and bankers Of the United states
,o consider specific problems OF lFaHs-
portatiOn exchange. commercial creultS
and other phases Of international DEAL
inES. Al
Transportation was the subject dis
cusscd tonight at the first general ses-
sion at which John Barton. Payne. chair
man Of the shipping board, told what
the United States government was DO.
ing To establish regular passenger and
freight service to develop South Srnelie
can trade. DR. Manuel DE Cespedes. OF
Cuba presided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-20
VOTING POWER IN THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IS GREATEST OBSTACLE

WASHlNGTDN. Jan. /? S"H;t;" lead
crS working ou '"nrlrniu'S' i"r"rNhil"hS
To- the pra,c tr""ty to-day r'r"r'"d
~caching th"lr ur%l MAYOR dISrHtr- tn"
QUESTION uf voting power n thu league
Of nations ui Ia, E'INSh ""l"nicS dnd
domniuAs bu ;h!> reservation. ih'
fourteenth Of ,h'' Iudr" programme. lH"
Democratic Iud l;rlWh,Iran m"mh"rS "t
ih,, bipartisan 'umm!tir" We're SnId l"
-, far apar, with uu lmmcdlat" pros
poet uf adjustment ON minor d"thI!%
uf other less .Wpnrtant r'S'rNhti"u% TO-.
days mcctIuE. It Was StHl"'l resulted
in some progress toward HEr""n"nt.
Most Of trday'S session ui the hI-rar-
tiSau committee wHS spent IN discussing
the colonial voting reservation. ana ad-
journmcnt WAS taken until tomorrow
whcs its consideration viii u" resumed.
Leaders ct both groups tonight
agreed that The conferences profanity
would continue for som" tim" hut win
tho final outcome sun III doubt.
chairman l.ud|, today called Il m""i-
ing Of the foreign relations committee"
for "Wednesday Ia CONSIDER In" r"~"Iu'
ton of Senator KIuE. TITAN. proposing
declaration faN"rIuE the award OF
ThrdCC tu irCCrC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-20
SAYS MARTENS
IS INNOCENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9--Thc senate
investigation Of Bolshcvik propaganda
in the United States cam" to a sudden
halt today after Ludwig {. y. *. Mar
tens. self styled Russian Soviet am
has$adnr. read Il preliminary statement
reviewing his life history.
The b-COmmItt"c adjourned SO mcm-
hcrs might attend other important COM
mittec meetings, and Chairman Moses
said III" inquiry would not bc'rcsumcd
until Monday 10 permit Wade II. Ellis.
former Attorney General of Ohio. who
was engaged today by the sun-c"m-
mitt"C as counsel. to reach Washington.
Martens. who was accompanied TO the
committee" room hy his attorney. former
senator tlarGwICk. of Georgia. and his
secretary. Sant"ri Nu"rtcVa. was told IL
consider himself in the custody OF the
committee, until his testimony had hr-n
completed. No Effort was made by do
pHrtmCu' Uf JuSlir" agents to serve on
Martens tn" warrant ISSUED som" tim"
ago f"r his arrest on charges uT radical
activity. H'd It was understood that SER
y.r" wGu!d hr wilhho'd un,ll the COM
m.tt"C had flushed with h'rt.
Former Senator lIIrdW.rk told the
committee hIs client was wholly uu"-
cent ui any activity OF H-itat.uu tend
iug to uN"rthruV tn" American govern
mont A'.d had "r"ndurt"d himself with
tn" sirl't"Si rr"prI"'y under tn" rules
Martens would freely answer AL qurS-
tluns tn" cummit;r" might. decide to
ask.
After hearing hum tho committee plans
t. call his secretary and also his Sc
called chief Of siafr. GrrE"rE WciNStcIn.
who Is Al liberty on bond awaiting hear
iuE on dvp"rtatj"n proceedings. Chair
man Moses said after Monday il was
planted :" proceed rapidly with the IN
EvSlIEatluu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-20

The BolShcviki gav" thu "Nil"s = ro-
yitcruuS greeting that >lirr"d up 4
frenzy of enthusiasm and delight uuou,S
the newcomers They dropped th"!r
luggage. whipped off their caps as /
military band played tn" H"lSh'vIkt an
;h"m. and ch"cr!ns wildly; hr"k" "r'A
their boxes Of foot and rlSar"tt'N =
brought from tn" Buf"rd. distributing
thrm laaViShly among IN" crowd.
I'm amusing sight was i BVlSh"EiH
officer waving n can ur American pork
and beans as he gave orders TO ths
soldiers.
E:rnmr Goldman and Alexander E"rk-
man were last 10 cross IN" river walt
ing until tho others w"lr safely over.
ljtc.' exclaimed MISS Goldman I" the
Associated Press correspondent After
thiriy-fivc years Of absence | am re-
turning to Russia with Il feeling If
awe. | am Elad t. leave America. but
love the American people and expect
to return thrr. some day"
Discussing her plans She said she
would continue 10 write for American
publications..
The band Of BolShcyikt and anarchists
are now safely across the Russian from
tier hut whether all the members OF the
party viii remain safe in Soviet Russia
is Il question ~ b. determined by the
BOl$heTik authorities.
Hardly had the last OF them passed
over the border than 4 hclated telegram
reached tho Finnish military officials in
the Soviet government had decided Il
permit only thre" Of the dcportcCS 10
c"tcr. Their names have not been made
public but those thus favored ar" be-
EvNrd 10 h1 Emma tINldman, Alexander
Ecrkman and Potter BlInSky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-20
Trade Relations With
Bo|sheviki Opposed By
The white" Russians

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Inquiry N
official quarters today developed ihat
tho idea Of exchanging c"mm"dliirS
with Soviet Russia. authorized hy IN"
supreme council. originated with me
American government several months
ago. and was COmmun'catcd al that
time to the entente powers through The
supreme council. Since then thcr" nave
been no further representations on IN"
subject from Washington. and although
the. state department has been IN re-
r"iDt from time Ia time Of such lnt"r-
nation as was contained in an ottlrIn!
communicate uf tn" COunC!IS proceed
Ings made public Saturday. the United
states. II was asserted. has taken u"
part in the consideration Of tn" mat
tor The state department is St.ll iE-
norant Of tn" details Of the plan made
in Paris to give effect I" tho proposal.
Officials say they dcSir" To he fully m
formed and assured Of its praCticahillty
ncr into its execution. A.
At the Russian embassy here the
plan meets with unhcsttating condcm-
nation as one certain TO disappoint the
derstood to contemplate the strength
ening of the better elements in Russia
to a point where they, can throw off the
control Of the I.eninc-Trotzky regime.
Embassy officials assert that the So
Wet government. certainly well inform
extent OF its own power. never would
knowingly acQuicsC" in the execution
Uf any project that would sap It's aulh-
uritv and bring about it's overthrow.
But in full control of all Of tn" Cu"l'
rrutivr societies which II lS proposed t.
use "a a means of placing The r'"i
supplies in IN" lands Of the I;us l.au
people, the SoVi"ts. il is sad surely wii
make certain tn. distribution Of these
supplies to its own supporters a!"'lr.
Further Il IS stated ~ the embassy
that tho moral encouragement that
would be given TO the $uNir: r0N"rn:u' Ul
by this patent evidence U' recognition
bv its former enemies would completely
discourage the efforts Of tn" remaining
loval Russians L. restore and r"hIhIlttIt"
democratic government In Russia. II
would br regarded by thc>'. tuSStanS. II
WAS added, aS Il measure Dictated not by
strength but 10y despair. Asserting that
Il could be executed only by cooperation
between II" entente powers and tn"
Soviet government. Russian embassy
officials say II would amount tu fun
rccopnitiun OF that government. which
so far has been avoided by IT," entente.
ACCcptaNCe by the cUt"ut" OF gold IN
PAYMENT for goods s"nt To Russia, Il
was said. would carry with 1 political
recognition.
Finally It Is hold that the danger
from n military point Of View of iuNa-
sion OF the west by the Suvirt armies.
probably able to muster million rifles
if assisted In n" way suggested with
supplies which ar" certain t. y" EiN"n
first 10 the soldirry. would y" created
that would mcnac" the safety Of all Of
the ncighbOrh0nd states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-20
GENERAL WOOD IN
DENIAL OF ATTACK

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 19.-Major Cen
cral Leonard Wood tonight denied that
ne had referred To the American Navy
as "A nuat.uE death trap IN his aa-
dress at thu American Legion meeting
in this. rity yesterday. lie said that he
could not recall the exact words he had
used, but dictated tn" i"ll"winE as 'he
substance uf what he had said:
We wan, II first class navy always
ready. \ navy caun"t b" mad" IN a
hurry. FlrS, lass ships filled with un-
Ir;,.ir"d m,u de- not mra" navy but are
sometimes a death trap TO thoS" VII"
ar. IN ihcm.
Tho press report "f his speech IN the
old south meeting house SunTay was
based ON what purpori"d t. II" S'"n"-
rrAphlr COPY Of his remarks. An rA-
animation t"day "f III" Si"noErarh"rs
notes shows that h" reported the gen
cral as saying:
Il do not thank "" want larc" rcGu-
lar arrny. | am very much opposed |"
IT, We only want 4 larry" "n"uEh army
10 pullc,. ihc nation IN i'n"s OF peace.
W. need navy. All thni "" hAN" now
- not navy, II - floating dcath
trap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-20
NEVER HEARD OF A
MEXICAN PUNISHED
FOR KILLING AMERICAN

SAN ANTONIO. TcNaS, Jan. l?-Nit'F
describing one outrage after ah"th'r'
which hr SHld II" had w!tn'S>cH' 1T:
Jrhu Iluntrr. an American rhENI'lAn "i
N"Ealv>, told the N"uhl" S"h.'H''iii,' =
lny, StIrat.nE the M'NicHu SITUATION u
day h. never had known az Il M'Al'A'
being puuIShrd tor krlllu: An American
In Mexico "rhrrr has been II" Shf"ty
for Am,ri,au HE "r property III M'A'c"
since lGIu" y. said.
In, lI,.r,rr vl,. one { the Americans
ut ,;uadala,ara wh'u inc Nm"ri'anS O.
,upird Vera cruz. HIS account 81 'he
nlrh, of the Americans WAS acrrrt'N aS
additional ,NIdruc" ui th" h'rh"r rcE"rIi
held hy M"NirnuN tor I'll" Hrlt!Sh an"
Gcrmau rclr' S'utI;i\cS.
Met Tartan
I'D. Ward. NOW Il Texas farmer gave
rho iir%, lnsrHi!c" Uu rcourI OF an .Nlncr-
I,lu scoring uu the McAICans. NaTd
shot three Of them and got back INT"
rhr tinted States without bong cap
turrd He was living "n Il frult l"r"'
n!rh, me WAS Visited b! Soldi"rS lea DS
one subsequently, identified as nos
ruIuuil.> lunvd officer III the 'arrah%'
army. hey irI,d /" fore" th'Ir way
through MN door. lie opened ir" wh'ch
,hry returned. Nft'r hc mad shot down
tjir,,. of them the attacking party with
drew and tn" remainder OF thr HlNhl
Was spent 10y MIR. and Mrs. Ward hiding
under TN barn.
I; Developed IN" next day that IN"
M,AlrauS on their va! tn his mousse
h0d r;uurd that "f an American negro.
hru,nlIN attacked the mans vale, also
Il negro.
4 big Cherokee Indian. pdla JACKS
who was "A member OF the RlaioCk col
.nny. told the committee hc had been
h"iu for nineteen days and ordered shot
bv Colonel Lopez DE Lara. who insisted
no was Il YdJui Indian and spy ot
Villa Jacks iS from Pine Elun. Ark.
Ills testimony rorruboratcd that OF
others who have told Of dcprrdatIonS
in that part of McNlcu. When the tram
on which were Mr.. Hunter and other
American refugees was on Its way from
Guadalaj jura to ManZanillu, the occu-
pants were subjected almost constantly.
he declared. to tn, Jr"rS OF the MeNl-
cans at stations through which the train
passed. The McXiCauS were convinced
by the manufactured news that was
be ing printed in the papers that already
thcir--cnnntry.- aACf--tlre-- 34nftrd 'jlhlrS
were at war. that already n Mexican
army of l50.O0O WAS tramp!ing the sV!i
of the United States"
Gonzales DE MaIHta. the NcNir@n CON
sui here. has received and announce Il
the instructions from III" MvN!cHn Tor
,ll.n office r"!atlNC 10 the manner IN
which his government WALL regard any
Mexican who trsrIiicS before tn" COM
rulIl,,, 70 all callers at tho consulate
NJ. has rNr.alnrd McNi'0 w!lI regard
them as traitors Il the! appear hcIuT"
lhr committee.