davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
CORTELY0U GIVES WAYS
FOR SURPRISING CRIME
Antelope and Anti.FIrearm Activi-
ties Recommended

ties Recommended
Director Cortelyou gives the follow
ing eleven. measures as best, in his
opinion, In checking crime:
Strong laws against dope peddlers.
Special details OF plain clothes men
assigned to cover the principal streets
men who know criminals by sight.
Higher power police motorcers ready
to dash to any spot in the city.
Close guard on railroad stations.
ferry terminals and main roads leading
into the city by men skilled in recog-
nizing habitual criminals, with instruc-
tions to arrest familiar" faces on
sight.
Stringent laws to forbid the display
of weapons of all kinds in pawnshops
and for regulating the sale Of firearms.
Close cooperation with garage
owners.
Close watch on all night places and
possibly / n. m. curfew on these
establishments.
More attention to jewelry store win E
dows and removal Of valuabes from
these windows at night.
Deposit by storekeepers Of large sums
Of money in banks overnight.
Speedier trials for criminals and
more severe sentences.
Well lighted streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
MYSTERY IN HUNTERS FATE
Two Found Dead on Island After
Strange Phone Call

ElldOn, Md. Dec. 27.-Coroner NJ.
f. Magraw. Of this town. was called
e. pPrryville to investigate the deaths
Ct George Hanks, of Perry Point, Md.
and his brother, Charles Hanks, Of
Lancaster, Pa, whose bodies were
found on Stump island, below the Sus.
QuChannn Flats Saturday evening.
Early Christmas morning the men
left Pcrryville in a small cunning skiff,
and about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
the coroner received telephone mes
sage from W. Ii. Armour. notifying
MIN VI the death Of the two brothers.
When the coroner arrived at Perry.
Vile no one in that locality knew
Armour, and were surprised when in.
formed by Mr.. Magraw as to bis err
rand.
After several hours delay Coroner
Magraw obtained n boat with n river
man and the trip was made to Stump
island several miles down the bay.
Upon their arrival they found the body
Uf George Hank stuck in the mud. He
had evidently been dead for several
hours Charles Hanks body, stAl
warm. was found in the boat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Jersey TEACHERS Y
MEET TOMORROW
Distinguished Educators to
Speak at Annual Sessions in
Atlantic City
VAN DYKE THURSDAY NIGHT

Special Dispatch to Evcrtn0 Public Lcdo,.
Collingswood. n. j.. Dec. 27.--prof
Henry j. Neal, of Collingswood, secrs'
tary Of the New Jersey State Teach.
ers Association, announces the sixty.
sixth annual meeting Of the asSocis.
tion, to be held in Atlantic City 70.
morrow. Wednesday and THURSDAY
Ida g. Sergeant, of Paterson, will prs.
side.
The first session will open at . n
m. tomorrow in st. Paul's Mcthodist
Episcopal Church, when addresses will
be made by Mayor Hague. Of jersey
City. on "a Sound City Policy in SSs PSSss
liz Education; by Senator William r.
Mackay. Of Hackensack. on "a Sound
state Policy in Public Education" and
by DR.. T.. C.. Broome, superintendent
of schools in East. Orange, on "Edu.
cational Freedom"
Tomorrow nights session will he be,a
at the Chelsea Hotel. Miss Jane Man.
ner, of New York. will give drama
readings: following which the session
viii be devoted to reception. dancing.
games. refreshments and music by Tia
Bordentown school quartet.
Mrs. John r. Schermerhorn, Of Ep,,
Orange. president OF tie New Jersey
State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
will speak on The League of Women
Voters at the Wednesday morning sen.
sion in the high school auditorium.
Other speakers will be j. Il. PAM
Brock. principal of the colorcd schools
Of Atlantic City, Work OF the Col.
Harvey, Of Kirksville, Mo-. Rebuild.
ing a Community" II. o. Benson.
director of Junior Achievement Bu,
reau, of Springfield, Mass. industrial
Efficiency; Fl. A. Hulburt, OF New
Brunswick, Boys and Girls Clubs,
und the Rev. Thomas J. Cross, Of tbe
Chelsea Baptist Church.
DR.. Broome will conduct a "nub.
licity hour" in the high school audi.
torium at 4 p. m. Thursday, and tho
evening session will be held in 81.
Paul's Church, the principal speakers to
be DR.. Henry Van Dyke, Of Prince.
ton University; DR.. A. II. Winship.
editor of the Journal of Education, and
William Dean Howells.
The elementary school princinols'
meeting will be held in the Chelsea
Thursday morning at II O'Clock, with
T.. VI. Butcher in charge. The Book
mems Club smoker will be held in the
Chelsea Wednesday evening. and do.
partmental meetings will bc held in
the Hotel Traymore Wednesday morn
ing, and in the afternoon Or. Charles
II. Elliott. Of Rutgers College, New
Brunswick, will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
URUGUAY TO GREET COLBY
viii Arrive Today-Special Honors
for United States Secretary

Nontevideo. Uruguay. Dec. T.-(By
4. pD-PreparationS have been made
for the cruiser Uruguay to leave port
today TO meet the United States battle
ship Florida. which is bringing Balm
bridge Colby, American secretary Of
state to this city from Rio Japriro
Among those who had planned to go on
board the Uruguay were Foreign Min
lister Buero, Robert Emmett Jcffery,
United States minister. and Oliver r.
Hartman, secretary at the legation. 4
delegation from the American colony
also was ready at leave.
Upon meeting the Florida, the official
pnrty will board the American warship
and Mr.. Colby will be invited to trans
fer to the Uruguayan cruiser The sec
rctary is due to land here at 3 o'clock
tomorrow and will be received with
military hOnors, troops Of the garrison
being called out to accord him the vel
come usually given a special ambaSSa =
dor. The secretary will then so TO the
government house. where he will be
given a special audience by President
Rrum. An official banquet will be- given
tomorrow night by Foreign Minister
Bupro in honor OF the visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
POOR FAMILY GETS HOME
Tent Colony Can Move TO Real
Country Bulldlnu Soon

The family of Michael Hoffman,
living in tent near 300 Mascher
street, since June because the fathers
poor health has kept him from his
former employment, have been offered a
ten room house in the country where
they can live until the return Of warm
weather.
William Beck. Of $3.50 Amber street.
called on the family today and offered
the use Of n house at NcwpOrtville,
Bucks county. Mr.. Hoffman would act
as CarctakCr. Several other persons
called to offer aid and work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
SEEK FIRE; FIND BOOZE
Police Make Unexpected Catch In
Investigating Blade

In an investigation following a FIRE
in the store Of Morris Weingarten, at
oil South Front street, yesterday
afternoon, the police, seized twenty six
whisky.
The blaze started in tho cellar while
Weingartcn was attempting to thaw
frozen water pipes Iie Rad lighted
some paper under the pipes and the
flames iguited several packages stored
aboy" and to several other rooms IN the
house. The damage is estimated at
$1,000.
Detective Flynn and Acting Sergeant
BartIeSon. Of the Third and De Lancey
streets station, conducted an invcstiga-
tion in the ccllHr after the flames had
been extinguishrd and found the wine
and whisky. which had been untouched
By tho fire. Tho liquor was removed
to the polio" station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
XMAS VISIT SAVES 4 LIVES
Caller With Presents Breaks Into
House Filled With Gas

Atlantic City, Dec. GA chance
call by friend, Mrs. Fife Banks, with
an armful of Christmas presents, prob
ably saved the lives yesterday Of Mrs.
Susan Mckcagne and her three daugh .
tiers, Irene, Marie and Bella. living at
112 South North Carolina avenue.
Mrs. Banks became alarmed when
there was no response to the doorbell
and summoned Daniel johnson, who
managed TO open window. He found
the house full Of gas. Upstairs Mrs.
Mckeague and the three children were
unconscious in bed. \ tube in some
manner had become detached from a
gas stove. The four patients recovered
in the hospital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
FIRE IN UN|ONTOWN .
CREATES FUR0RE.
lncendiaries Believed RESPONSE
Bile for Burning Business Build
ing Worth $4,000
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED

rniOntow1i. Ps.. Dec. 81. Fear TIM,
the irccndiarics who have been opcrut
ing in Faycttc county have transferred
their activities to this city were arouscd
"nrlv today when fire broke out in n
business building here and destroyed
II. with loss Of approximately S15o.-
600. William Pantelos, owner of n
store in the building, was arrested nv
deputy fire marshal soon after the
fire started. and will have hearing
'atcr in the day.
Nervous md excited because Of the
many incendiary fires that have de-
stroycd much valuable property in -np
county during the last few months, the
people poured into the streets at tn.
first alarm and helped the fircmen fight
tho flames. The fire, which seemed to
have had its origin In the boilerroom,
quickly spread through the building and
endangered adjoining property.
State Police Sean Crowds
State police and deputy fire ,uar.
sbals were at the scene and kept care.
ful watch on the crowds in the hope
of finding evidence that would lead
w JI' uTItSl Jt JUt DtTtOH Ut DtfSOnS
responsible. 1t was the fourth time
the building was on fire. but the au-
thoritics said there had been no sus
picion of iucendiarism until now. Later
the belief was expressed that crossed
wires had caused the fire. but deputy
marshals continued their investigation
in an endeavor TO locate the real cause.
Albert Smith. the youth arrested
by the state police in connection with
the fires in the vicinity of Fayette city.
wns under observation as to his sanity
in the county Jail here today. Resi-
dents of Jefferson, Washington and
Perry townships. the scene of many
fires. at u meeting last night urged the
state and county authorities 10 ferret
out the fire rat, adding that 'our own
measures would be applied unless some
thing is done.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 27.-Fire. undoubt-
edly of incendiary origin, yesterday de-
stroyed the JOhrstuwn school, IN Will
kinsburg, u wealthy borough adjoining
this city on the east, causing u loss of
5000 900.
The fire was clearly the work of in
ccndiaries, the building having been
fired after floors had been saturated
with oil or some similar inflammable
substance. The blaze was discovered
shortly after . o'clock by Adam Fornot,
a Williamsburg policeman. As he started
TO rthc nearest fire box to turn in an
alarm, be saw a man running from the
school buildign. He fred several shots
at the fugitive, who dartcd into a dark
side street.
So carefully had the inccndinry done
his work that when the two fire com
panies OF the borough reached the scene,
the entire second floor Of the build
ing. a modern two story, fifteen room
structure, was in flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
New Ship Service to Pacific

The Pacific Mail Steamship Co, op-
Grating feet of Delaware river built
boats will commence about January 81
n San Francisco Calcutta service.
The Creole State, scheduled to leave
Baltimore today on its maiden voyage
for the Pacific coast, will be the first
Of the new line to start the service.
She is the first Of several vessels of a
similar type allocated to the Pacific
Mail Co. by the United States shipping
board. The Wolverine State and the
Empire state will be put into the same
service as soon as completed. The yes.
sells were built by the New York Ship
building Corporation. OF Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Animals Santa Still on Job

II th"r" arc any dogs, cats, birds or
fish who did not have a merry Christ.
mas, their owners are requested 20 call
today n III" headquarters of the Ameri >
can Anti. Niviscction Society % South
Eighteenth street The Animal Santa
Claus viii b" on duty from 30 until
8 to give out bags filled with dog bis.
cults. ratuln. bird seed and fish food.
About 1000 packages were distributed
ON Chr3.'ma, eve aud another 9OOO will
hr rouI, today Tho event is in charge
Of Rohorr Il Logan. president Of the
~orj",y, and Miss Nina Halvey, CORE. .
.puuding sorrotnry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
ASKS 2 HUSBANDS ON FARM
Colorado Woman Suggests Plan to
Lessen Drudaery Of Wives

Denver. Dec. T.-Goverpor Shoup
has received letter from Mary Corn
well, of Woodrow, Col, who believes
two husbands for farmers wives is a
better proposition than plural wives for
the farmers, as recently suggested BY O
ranc4er. Her letter, in part. says:
''The farmer always has two wives :
the first one dies at forty or forty five,
glad to close her tired eyes on the ever :
lasting drudgery. The lonesome Wild
over marries another woman TO take
up the burdens.
Now, reverse this. Give the farm.
er's wife one husband to work in the
fields the second to stay around the
house, help with the drudgery and keep
her company"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

This morning one verdict was rrn
d"r"d. Dr. WLcclcr made the folIow-
ing firm stutement;
II do not think the use OF the pro
noun Lu> = very Important bearing on
the case We would have to change tie
whole Eng I'4 language in order to do
what is asked.
Tho lrttrr nAch went 10 school
heads irtimnt"l that thr imporsonal
prououns hay" way Of lowering dogs
and cats and Other animals in tho minds
Of their young masters and mis-
tTcSspS.
so 'ong il read in part, "'as our
children arc taught that the friendly
puppy IL worthy in our language Of
only tho equivalent Of punching bag.
o barn OF carpet, just so long will
these children continue 10 consider a
dumb animal as worthy the considcra
tion given to these articles. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER'S
DAILY LIMERICK CONTEST
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF the
Euening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Linerick Which Appears Belo,U


Contest is open to any one. Al,
that is required for you to do is to
write and send in your last lines to
the Limerick using for convent
Cncc the coupon printed below.
Please write plainly, and be sure to
, add your name and address.
= All answers to the Limerick which
IS printed below must be re-
cceived Mt the Office of the EVENING
nrnLtc LEDGER by G o'clock on
Wednesday evening. Mondays and
thursdays limericks should be
mailed to =. q. Box 1923. Phila.
dclphia: Tuesdays and Fridays
to +. O.. Box 1921. and wcdncs.
days and Saturdays to p. o. Box
ln2i, Answers left at the Office
OF the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
will also be- admissible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Theodore Petsis. 1880 Parrish st.. and Hat
ditza, Chone, 1880 Parrish ST.
No,i. 1850 Parrish e. ." '''' ana '''"'"'
Edward J, Cunning. Washington. and Agnes
!. Hehdle, Washington
Robert '. Walker, Germantown. Pa, and
Amanda l.. Frazier. 1897 N Goth st.
Chester Price. ITO y. Front ct, and Ethel
Jenkins. 1882 y. Warnock at.
Ralph r. Norton. Altoona. Pa. and Minerva
r. Shoens:ein, 703 W. Erie ave.
Peter J. Lambcr:, 1924 Melon St, and Jen.
ME F1nneran, 1914 Brandywine st.
James r.; Geoghesan. 20i4 y. l7th St. and
Susie Y. Drisooll. 1891 N. 22d St
Joseph p. Quinn, Green's Hotel. sth and
Chestnut sta. and Ruth n. McCarty,
Green's Hotel. Sth and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Uhere TO. Send Funds
for Starring abroad

Central Europo-European relief
committee, John II. Ms son, treas
urer, Commercial Trust Co, Build
ing, City Hall square.
Armenia--Near East relief com.
mittee, Asa +. Wing, treasurer, 213
South Broad street.
China--Chinese relief committee,
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, treas
urer, care of W. II. Newbold's
Sons & Co., 81 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
CONFER ON HAM0N DEFENSE
Accused Woman and Attorneys Dis
cuss Case at Ardmore

Ardm0re. Okla., Dec. 27.--The dc.
fcnse Of Mrs Clara Smith Hamon, AT
liberty under S12 600 bond on n charge
Of killing Jake l.. iIamon, was discussed
NJ n conference yesterday between Mrs,
IInmon and her attorneys. The con
ference lasted four hours, and according
n tho attorneys. virtually every qucs-
tion concerning the case was considered.
Mrs. IIamon came from Wilson,
Okla. thirty miles away, where she Is
visiting relatives, roturhing to Wilson
late Yesterday At the cend Of the con
ference one Of the attorneys Expressed
thp belief that the trial probably would
not take place until after January II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
New Century Club Reception

Mrs. J. Hampton Moore. British
Consul General Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell and French Consul General
Paillard and Mrs. Pallard will be the
guests of honor at the New Years re-
ception Of the New Century Club, 1914
South Twelfth street. Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

The answer Of the ONE ny
DRED DOLLAR prize Tor ,S tne
best last line to each Limerick WI
be announced one week after .he
Limerick is printed. For efampie, .
the winner OF the prize ior i'i .nu
Limerick which appears to9ny WI"
he announced today n week, =,
h. In case Of ties, prizes will be
awarded to each successful con. con.
tcstant. For example. II the JUDGES
decide there are two or HoLe
answers Of euunl merit for tne ne
prize. the author Of eaGn Gn.anDTn aHSMinS
will receive ONE HuNDhr,D
DOLLARS. The prize will not be
split up among them,
!. The Limerick will be judged py
three editors on the stnh OF ,uss
EVENING Pubic IEpGEh ana
their decision will be final.
ST WILL BE ANNOUNCED ONE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Denies Coolidge oIshwashins

NDringltIH, NIaSS., IICN - dNIu
Cooidg", Jr.. in a brief interview yes
trrdny DE-, led that he and his brother
and Governor Coolidge douncd aprons
and washed the dishes after III"
Chr. etmas dinner at their Northampton
horar II" said that the "men' of the
family WISHED no dishes that day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
SOVlETS FEED ARMENIkNS
eoIshevik Army Goes Hungry In Or.
der to Aid Comrades

Constant!nople, Dec. 27.-Dispntchcs
from Armenia depict the situation
there under the Soviet regime AS la
mentable. owing to the shortage Of
food. Eighty carloads of grain have
been sent to Erivan by the Moscow
government.
The Eleventh Rolshevist army went
without d bread ration So that it might
be given 'hr workers and peasants Of
Soviet Armenia, the dispatches say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
rraaedy In Balkan Farley

budapest, Dec. 27.-During a meet
INK Of the commission appointed to de
nmi, the Serbo Bulgarian frontier a
oua-rcl broke out and Bulgarian
colonel killed the Serbian general who
presided. says Sofia dispatch. The
colonel then committed suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Turnpike to sprInshouse Opened

Springhousr aud Chestnut I'm turn
pike through Fo"t Washington oponr,
Tor traiir yesterday nftrr having bc""
slosed some time for repairs. The pik,
llow open from city line to SprinG
house will tnkr traffic from other
roads in the neishborhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Commodore John e. Craven Dead

Annapolis. Md. Dec. % Thy \. Pl
Commodore John Ecclcston Craven,
United States navy (retired), died sud
denly at his home here yesterday. He
was sixty two years ola
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

THE WINNER OF TODAY'S CONTEST WILL BE
WEEK FROM TODAY
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-02
Prosperous Communities Can Only Effort Stand
THEY GO BROKE FOR LOVE
Youths Show No Fear of High Cost oi
Matrimony.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-The high cost Of
getting married so far has had no APP
preciable effect in reducing the num-
ber of weddings. More weddings, ac-
cording to license statistics, occurred
in June than ever before in one month
in American history. Fall weddings
have been plentiful enough to dispel
any fears that q nationwide strike OF
bridegrooms is in prospect.
Diamond engagement rings are d
big item in the expense of honeymoon
happiness. One that costs 5000 is
dirt cheap. Very pretty ones, plain,
simple affairs, set the bridegroom back
$500. A narrow platinum band with
three diamonds, guaranteed to send
the most fastidious bride into ecstas-
les, can be bought for $1,000. Fathers
of the young men of today remember
when 500 diamond engagement
ring was considered very nifty.
Time was when a wedding ring cost
SIS. Plain platinum bands, now fash
ioable, cost around $50.
"But, said jeweler, "bridegrooms
never finch at prices. They marry
gems. Going broke for love seems a
favorite form of martyrdom.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-02
HOWAT GOT" TWO "HOLD-OUTSv
Shotfirers, Discharged for UphoIding
Industrial Law, Appeal.

I Topeka Kas., Nov. 9.--John Meal
lister, jr., and William Dixon shot
firers in the j. r. Grove mines in
Crawford county, are paying the pen
atty for their support ofthe Kansas in
dustrial law. They sent notice to
the court today that they had been dis
charged under orders from Alexander
Howat "czar" of the miners in the
district.
The two men refused to open mine
one morning because it was full of
dangerous gas. The two men charged
in their complaint that Howat~ "got"
their jobs because they had opposed
the "five-day week" plan started in
the mines last summer and because
they had been favorable to giving the
industrial court law a chance.
The court today ordered the J. r.
Grove Coal and Mining Company to
present to the court the reasons for
the discharge of the men and when
this information comes in the court
will set day for hearing the case.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-02
COLBY URGES U. S.
MEX. TREATY PLAN
Secretary of State Would Have Two
Nations Name Commissioners b
Draft Instrument-Other
Suggestion.

Washington, Nov 30-A formal
proposal from Secretary Colby that
commissioners be appointed by the
United States and Mexico to draft a
treaty on which can be based resump-
tion of full diplomatic relations be-
TWEEN the two governments has been
taken to Mexico City by R. v. Pes
queira, Mexican confidential agent in
Washington.
That was disclosed tonight when the
state department made public Mr.. Col
by's answer to Mr.. Pesqueira's letter
urging recognition by the United
States of the new government of Mex
leo. It was handed to the Mexican
agent before his departure Thursday
to attend the Inauguration of Presi-
dent-elect Obregon December l.
Referring to his conversations with
Mr. Pesqueira, Secretary Colby said
they served Co leave no reasonable
doubt ''of the high and enlightened
purposes that actuate the government
of Mexico"
AS to article 81 of the Mexican coa-
stitution, long stumbling block to
complete understanding between the
two governments, Mr.. Colby said the
statement in Mr.. Pesqueira's letter
that it is not, and must not be inter
preted as retroactive or viclative of
valid property rights" should "aHay
the fears of those who have acqwired
valid titles" in Mexico, adding:
ut can conceive of nothing better
calculated to correct this misuxdef-
standing.
ut only remains" he continued, "ts
give these understandings fern
unusual in dealings between friesdIy
states and | have the honor to sug-
gest -. -. !" that commissioners be
promptly designated by both Aexice
and the United States to formulate a
treaty, embodying the agreements
which have been reached as the re-
suit of your successful mission