davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
7CONFEREESC CLOSE
TALKS WITH CANTU
Cross U. S. Border for Wire
Report to Mexico City on
Rebel Governor.

MEXICALI, Lower California, Au-
gust (by the Associated Press).-Gen-
Angel Flores and Senator Juan Pratt.
representatives of the De La Huerta
government, today were on the way
to Los Angeles. where they expect to
telegraph to Mexico City the results
of a conference held here with Gov
Esteban Cantu of Lower California
An effort was made in the confer
ence to compose the differences which
caused Cantu to break of relations
with the federal government
Military preparations against a threat
ened attempt by the Mexican federal
government to wrest control of Lower
California from Gov. Cantu continues
active today.
Comment on military preparations
was refused by Gov. CantuS officers
for strategic reasons.
Customs brokers were awaiting to-
day an answer TO a request wired
Mexico City officials Yesterday. that
no customs fees be demanded by the
provisional government until present
differences are adjusted. RepreSen-
tatives of the provisional govern
ment and Gov. Cantu each have de-
manded payment of customs dues. i
Merchants pointed out that double
duties would result if both demands
were met.
Open Rebellion Declared.
MEXICO CITY. August (by the
Associated Press).-Gov. Esteban
Cantu of Lower California has de-
clared himself in open rebellion, ac-
cording to advices received by the
war department today. as announced
10 the Associated Press by Gen. Gar
cha.
While declining to discuss plans for
combating the movement, Gen. Gar
cia said the government could con-
centrate $4,000, men at any point in
the republic Where rebellion might
break out
Predicts End in Ten Days.
The Cantu rebellion can be crushed
in ten days. said Gen. Garcia tonight
The governor, he added, probably has
no more than 1000 men. but if he has
more than that number the govern
ment can throw all the troops neces-
sary into Lower California.
Troops can be sent by way of the
state of Sonora, if the wells in that
section are cleaned out so as to guar
antee an adequate water supply. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
ITALIAN SHIPS AT ODESSA.
Merchant Vessels Hailed With Joy
by the Bolshevid.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 31-Ad-
vices from Odessa announce the ar
rival at that port of two Italian mer-
chant ships. Their advent was hailed
with joy by the bolsheviki, who pur-
chased the cargoes Of manufactured
goods
Two French steamers have arrived
in the Bosporus with 1000 Russian
prisoners from France who are being
repatriated. The men were members
of the Russian contingent on the
French front who refused to Tight
after they had learned OF the boil
ekevik revolution in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

movement could be accomplished With
out crossing United States territory.
The government can also send Its
forces by sea landing At 0uAyInas,
state OF Sonora, or Ensenada, Lower
California. Ten German ships Intern
ed in Lower California ports may be
used for this purpose, IL necessary,
with the aid Of tugboats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Karl Mathiasen Dead.

NEW YORK. August s.-Announce-
ment has been made here Of the death
Saturday Of KEl Mathiasen Of Keyport.
N. J., who for many years was active in
promoting Danish-American interests
Death occurred at Camp Denmark. in
the Adirondacks. He was made a
knight Of Dannebrog by the late King
thropic and patriotic efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Observation-Disclosures
Latest additions to the
P-B Inventory Sales

CYSDACH day sees new savings made
S9YSN possible by the small lots assembled
EsSG during inventory, and at once placed
on sale at reduced prices. The prices
are reduced in direct proportion to the reduced
assortments. So while there are not an sizes
in each lot, if there is your size. you'll save
lot of money. 80
Mems $3.50 to SIS Office Coats .$1.85
Mems Sc to $3.50 Office Coats. ...$3.85
Mems $4.50 to $8Automobile "Dusters'',. 1856
Women's $3.50 and $29. so White Flan- 9
mel Tennis Skirts and White Trcolette
Sport Skirts ..$16.5O
Boys $20to $50 Cloth Suits. .....$17.50
Boys $3.50 to SIS Wash Suits. ........ $3.25
Boys Straw Hats ................. IL
Mems SIS Cordovan and Calfskin Low
OnOeS ............... X9.0o
Women's 50, $40 and SIP Low Footwear $6.65
Women's ST so Notaseme Silk Hose. 80. Csc
Women's So Silk Gloves. ....... $2.15
Women's 81 Silk Gloves. $1.3o
Mems $3.50 Shirts ............... $2.15
Mems 81 Collar attached Shirts. 5000. $3.15
!. Every mans cloth suit is also reduced-and
in suits we can fit any man.
&4z@@4 g
Mems Store tOith Specialtes for Women.
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Daily, $3.50 to -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
MEXICO CURBS GAMBLING.
Suppression in Tamau1ipas Object
Of Order by Huerta.

LAREDO. Tex. August 3.-The
governor OF Tamaulipas has been
ordered by President de la Huerta to
suppress gambling in that state, ac-
cording to message from the presi-
dent to Consul Arturo Saracho of this
city.
This action taken by the Mexican
president follows a request made by
Consul Saracho which was urged by
representative citizens of both Laredo
and Nuevo Laredo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Now for a Sale Of Boys Odd Pants
BY BUD FISHER

Every boy needs if he don't he
will o tmely
at Social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Separate Cloth
Trousers for Big o.
Little FelIous,
Special, $3.50

Cheviots and cassi-
meres. Brown and gray
mixtures. Sizes 7 to II
in the knicker style
sizes 3 to 9 in straight
knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

The Georgia Legislature will be
asked to pass a law formally admit
ting women to the University of
Georgia in. all branches and emitting
them to all degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
$500 Boys Khaki S1.29
Knockers, Special, L

A dark shade of government
khaki, scanned carefully and finished
with watch, hip and side pockets.
All seams tapped. Sizes 7 to II
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Boys White Duck
Knockers and
"Longies,"
Special. Sl.45

Regular 81 smart
and dressy whites
they are of excellent
quality duck, properly
cut and finished.
Third Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
An Ideal Remedy for Consultation.

It would be hard 70 find better
remedy for constipation than
Chamberlain's Tablets. For the pest
effects they should be taken inn
mediately after supper. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

and Justice seemed to be met in
the offering Of a pardon.
Paroles have been granted by
Governor Larrazolo to the follow
ing prisoners who have been serv-
ing time in the penitentiary: Rod
rigo Mendoza, convicted of bur-
glary in Dona Ana county, on April
%, 1919, and sentenced to one year
and eighteen months; Juan de Dios
Armijo, convictpd of larceny Of
cattle in San Miguel county and
sentenced to one year and eighteen
months, January "a, 1919; Nabor
Velardez, convicted of larceny in
Chaves county, February 8, 1918,
and sentenced to eighteen months
to two years in the penitentiary.,
Each of these paroled men are to
report as to their whereabouts and
conduct as required by the gov
ernor.
Commissioner of the State Land
office n. A. Field is in Roswell,
where he is in attendance at the
cattlemen's meeting, where a ban
quet will be held and addresses
given by several prominent men of
the state
Deputy State Auditor Earl Wiley
has gone TO Illinois for an absence
of three weeks, where he will visit
his mother and friends in his old
home.
State Engineer Leslie Gillette
has gone to Socorro county to
make survey Of road No. ;, which
is federal aid, state and county
road. The county funds for this
construction were provided for by
the, legislature in special session.
This highway is the one extending
from Socorro to Magdalena, Datil,
Quemado to the Arizona state line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
MORE THAN 20 CAFES
SEARCHED FOR BOOZE

tsv MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREI
New York, March 6.-Internal
revenue agents, provided with
search warrants issued by United
States commissioners. raided more
than twenty restaurants and cafes
in Brooklyn late today in search oe
liquor. Four proprietors and bar
tender were arrested and held in
one thousand dollar bail each for
examination March 10.
Walter r. Oetjen. whose restau-
rant was raided, produced evidence
that ten gallons of sherry found by
the agents, had been reported to
the authorities and that he had re-
ouested permit to keep it for cul
mary purposes. The application
for the permit was still pending, he
said. The agents decided moi to
arrest him They had consulted
higher authority as to how to pro-
coed in such a case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
BROTHERS ARRESTED
ON GRAVE: CHARGES
Especial Correspondence to The Jdurnal.)

pato,, NJ M Wornh gNWartin
1,,,,iatS ,,;.. hrotoor Midi
pavieticb bavo Noon lodgnd in fhp
,ta,',roa ,,,itb
grand ,.Scapv ara. assault to rom
,,,it ,,,,,r5or
=, ,,.,,,. ,ha. ~, truaSday last
NH Pahon 80 hoabIar u,as hiIntine,
. 80, ,>a1ont1i,,tr ~ ,is b,ofbor VIII
II, at Lroeb1er ana while
~, bis oaorcb hatwoon Van uoaten
ona goobIor no cor,e -,,non a cache
- ,,,,,i,,-,. rhot ni,bt accom-
oariad h,, loo Cerva also dairy
a,a,'Io,,a he ,,Iont 80 Tho cache NTH
49, IA ,,,a,,o,1 ana stortod to
80 ~, ,io,nn into Tho WAGON
trSe,, Ia odttoo tu,o ar tbreo' c9 soc
90 ,,,hisisoT 70 Tho wapon mi had
~ 1870 +ho,,, u,han ~, Il ic
stotod o,rr,iot tho povIatich
hrathnrs ,so5 driyen nm ora shots
,,ara 49, ~. mo comments Of tho
49, po,,or ara C,o,,vo Er;ubt
80 ~, ~ auSdon ottacl, tba two
,nan fiad Iooving tho horsa ANA
49,, ~ is stataS mat tho two
nnaa'sInntio,,,, that ,oadaa, ,ba ubis-
La, frn,n tbo cacbo i,to the WAGON
ara thn cor d,iving off with hotb
uahioIae aod tbni, loads an
,rhnradoy tbo borsa md WAGON
nara ~, co. fomrd IN +ba nossession of Tho
po,,Iotiohs a. thoi,, ,,onob IN gu
n,av canvor near Ration and Mike
pohor sworo omt a comnlaint he
so UoN 1,,aan ,irniI of East potop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

CHEMISTS DROP FROM
SIGHT PUZZLES BLUE
COATS OF TWO CITIES

Isr "oRNiSe JouaNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Chicago, March 6.-Police of
Chicago and Detroit co-operated
today to solve the disappearance
OF Angelus J. Caster, chemist of
the International Harvester com
rany and inventor of a depth
bomb propulsive used by the Unit
ed State during the war to combat
German submarines.
Caster is be ieved to have dis
appeared at Detroit. where on
Wednesday night he mailed a
postal card to his fiance, Miss
Mabel Nelson of Chicago, stating
he was well and would leave for
Washington that night.
Nothing was learned concerning
the Identification Company of
America which notified Miss Mel
sen that Caster had been killed by
train and that his body was
found beside the Michigan Central
railroad tracks a few miles from
Detroit. The coroner at Detroit
said no death had been reported
10 his office.
Caster left Chicago Wednesday
for Washington to confer with
naval authorities concerning royal
ties from his depth bomb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
INEFFICIEhCY AND
WASTE IN AIRCRAFT
PROGRAM DURING WAR
Continued from Page 0ne.)


available at the front on the day.
She had 1920 service planes avail
able for use at the front when the
armistiee was signed. Four hun
dted and seventeen American built
PLANES went over tho German bat
tie lines"
This is the first investigation
that found nothing but faults"
continued Mr.. Lea, referring to va.
riUus INQUIRIES into the aircraft
program conducted during and
since the war. 1.-THE American air
craft effort made possible the
main ,enance of allied aircraft at
the 'front.' and finally led to allied
predominance by over 100 per
cent"
Mr. Lea declared that the allies,
who paid two-thirds of the, airplane
lumber bill, Commended the
American production in compli.
mentary terms"
Representative Lea said that the
business foresight Of Colonel
Disque, under Mr.. Ryan absolutely
assured spruce for 1919" after the
allied air program had been on the
verge of failure on account of the
lack of lumber. This explained, he
said, the expenditures for develop.
ment, of the lumber industry, in.
Guiding railroad construction to
reach the timber.
Criticism of Ryan by republican
committeeman was said by Mr.. Lea
to be due to the route of the road
built by the iems-Carey- Kerbaugh
corporation, the selection of which
he asserted was on strictly bust
ness basis" although it incurred
the opposition of selfish interests"
fayOring other routes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

was to obtain a passport direct to
heaven. wood went Into the field
with his troops. Day after day he
tramped with them through the
suffocatihg heat in the LONG grass
Of the Cogon sWamps, night after
hight he endured with them the
restless sleep on wet land In which
myriads of mosquitoes were only
one of the diseonforts,
There were 100 Battles fought
before the savages were brought
into line and Wood took part in
many of them. AS always, he was
up in the front lines continually.
Wood never has been an arm chair
director, Some of his closest in
Inmates often have wondered how
long he would have lived had he
been allowed to go to France.
The first objective, that of end
ing slave trading, was achieved
after much effort. Then the still
more difficult task of bringing into
closer relations the tribes of Fill
pinos and Moros which had been
waging civil war for scores Of
years, was accomplished. This
dlOlIt w do Olle VI -llC blS t1tol Ittiilr12
III the governors career in the
Philippines.
Next came the old, old problem
Oh establishing a government, by
the native as far as possible. AS
in Cuba, Wood divided his charges
into districts, with a good Ameri-
can executive at the head of each.
Commerce was put on fair basis
and roads were opened to the him
terlands. The natives were en-
Outraged to come to the trading
stations, where kind treatment and
good pay for their articles or
, trade, gradually wore down their
inherent distrust.
A school system was the next
thing and, soon the Filipinos and
Moros were being given their first
real taste of modern education.
hey liked the medicine, too--the
panacea for many governmental
problems, in Woods opinion. IT
was one of his biggest weapons in
Cuba, it proved so in Moroland
Agriculture was increased by eX-
empting new land from taxation
after it had been cultivated. Grad
Tally a poll tax was put into effect
and tribal and district courts were
Instituted. Then cities and towns
were organized, as the basis OF
national" unity. Religious free
dom was guaranteed absolutely to
INohammedans and Christians
1 alike.
Americans who have witnessed
the nativity of the telephone, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
JUDGMENT OF LOWER
COURT Is AFFIRMED
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)

Hl.t
I, Santa re March q The state
s,,nren,a oourt in a dac,sion hand
ed down Yesterday affirmed the
Judgment Of the district court for
Grant comfy in tbe case of Charles
N. Morrill, RECEIVER of the People's
Savings Rank and Trust comnanv
appellant versus Clvde y Homes
appellee. The decision follows.
ApneIlant instituted This action
against the anneIlee as The maker
and the Capital savings and IN
yestment company. as endorser of
n nron1issorv mote given nv tho an
pellee to the invest ment GONNA nv
in payment of a subscription 10 the
capital stock of said Investment
.comnanv BEFORE MATURITY tho note
was negotiated IN tho paonle,s saw
.ines Rank and Trust comnanv and
credit was nassed, to the account of
the investment comnanv Tbe hank
afterwards failed and the note mt
having heen Maid this action was
Instituted by the receiver. The an
nellee defended 1inon the Ground
of fraud in the inception of the in
strument.
SvIlabus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
YOUNGSTERS!
Need "Cascarets" when Sick,
Bilious, Constipated. +

.....s~-- s..."."s".".-s.s-s-s"s.s"s
When your child is bilious. con-
stipated sick or fun Of colds when
the little tongue is coated, breath
bad and stomach sour, get a box
of Cascarets and straighten the
little one right up. Children glad
ly take this harmless candy ca
thartic and it cleanses the little
liver and bowels without gripping.
Cascarets contain no calomel or
DANGEROUS drugs and can be de-
pended upon toymove the sour bile.
gases and indigestible waste right
out of the bowels. Best family ca
thartic because It never cramps,
sickens or causes inconvenience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
PRESIDENT REGRETS
TO HAVE ROPER QUIT

Washington, March Sin ac-
cepting with great regret" the
resignation of Daniel C, Roper as
commissioner of internal revenue,
President Wilson told Mr.. Roper
in letter made public tonight
that he appreciated his services to
the government for many years
in different difficult positions and
always with distinction"
Commissioner Roper based his
resignation his letter to the presi
cent discloses, on a desire to "re-
enter private life to pursue my per-
sonal plans"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
WOOD SENTIM INTENT
IN NE v MEXICO
IS INCREASING
General Is Expected to Get.
the Delegation From This.
State; Politics Warming
Up at State Capital.

Especial Correspondence to The JournalD
Santa Fe. March 6.-Politics
continues to be the main topic of
talk here and just now the next
convention is prominent, 1t is
generally agreed that the Chicago
delegation will be for Leonard
Wood, beyond doubt, and the only
question is as 10 whether the con
Vention will instruct for the gem
eral Some strongly favor this and
others think resolution of en-
forsement passed by the conyen-
ton will be sufficiently strong.
The one idea seems to be to make
sure that the vote of New Mexico
will go where the people of New
Mexico desire. The names men
toned so far as those who will
likely be candidates for delegates
are Judge d. j. Leahy of Las We
Sas. E NJ. Otero, Lieutenant Gov
emo Pankey. Edward Cahoon.
Bronson NJ. Cutting. There may
Re others but those mentioned will
without doubt be presented to the
convention.
Sentiment seems to be favoring
Hugh Williams for denomination as
member of the corporation COM
mission. He is favored by the rail
read element and Hugh has friends
all over the state who will be glad
to aid him in receiving the nomi-
nation. AS to the goVernofship
there is probable confusion. This
may be quietly settled by the time
the nominating convention meets
hut at the present time Larrazolo
las no cinch on the nomination for
his present position. Thare is a
sentiment growing in favor of
Lieutenant Governor Pankey as
candidate for governor and a feel
ing that he might forego the con-
gressional nomination which he
seems to to have had in mind, as
Hernandez has announced that he
will not be a candidate again I'M
Ger any circumstances The rest
of the ticket is causing little dis
cussion, though the successor to
State superintendent of Public In
struction j. H. Wagner brings some
guesses. 1t is possible that Wag-
ner will be selected president of the
state college and in that case there
will be some pull on Governor Lar
razolo as to whom he will appoint
TO succeed Superintendent Wag-
ner The next few weeks will be
lively ones in politics.
In the Executive Office.
Governor LarraZolo has issued
pardon to William T. Jamison, sent
up from Valencia county, where he
was convicted of homicide Febru-
cry Is, 1919 The petition for par
don was signed by Judge Mechem.
presiding judge; Harry F. owen,
prosecuting attorney and Plaeido
Jaramillo the sheriff of the coun-
ty. Circumstances connected with
the case. as the evidence showed.
were exceedingly aggravating and
the conduct of the prisoner while
in the penitentiary has been most
excellent. He was but IS years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
CHAPTER VII.
In Moroland,


There never has been a man, in
the history of the nation. who has
so indelibly marked the national
consciousness as Theodore Roose-
welt. There was a man who was
able, by sheer force of his person.
atty, his dominance in every line
of endeavor. his vigor, his assert
iveness, his ability, his defects,
even, to plainly divide one hundred
million persons into three classes:
Rooseveltists, Roosevelt apprecia-
tors and anti Rooseveltists.
But in whichever of these three
classes you may stand you must
believe that there have been few
lnen of the nation with his broad,
general capabilities, and few who
have been better judges of human
nature and human capability. 1t
h, therefore. of particular value In
Judging Leonard Woods work as
On administrator and executive, to
cad what Roosevelt said of him In
connection with his work in Cuba:
Leonard Wood four years ago
went down to Cuba. has served
there ever since, has rendered
services to that country of the kind
which if performed 5000 years ago
would have made, him hero
mixed up with the sun god in vari-
Gus ways; a man who devoted his
whole life through those four
wears, who thought Of nothing else,
cid nothing else. save to
4 10 I,rt,, as gtD n11 I'D
political and social life in that is
land, to teach the people after
four centuries of misrule that there
we're such things as governmental
righteousness and honesty and fair
play for all men on their merits
as men,"
Small wonder then, that after
Wood had put Cuba on its feet and
returned to this country, to refuse
a $4,000 job to remain in the
service of his country, that Roose-
welt, by then president. should
choose him as the man eventually
To do for the Philippines what he
had done for the island of Cuba.
But first he sent Wood to Ger
many and France to observe. the
grand reviews OF the armies OF
those two nations, fated within mt
teen years to be flying at each
others threats. 1t was on this trip
that Wood first really began to
see the gigantic Importance or the
United States being prepared 10 re-
~ ts. Ii,,as' ond nronertv Of its
i s,.e9, -, cwitzer,and for in
,to,n t.o fo,nd a scbnn,o of uni
SAT- 100 ininn IN effect which
ro,,o ,,ou,,1, n,an. the ,elemsntaIs Of
go !? 80 IL oir rotTon without in :
ta,snai,,,r '" MN tnnir school work or
ee ottIi,, ao,v. fnr other nroblems
% '' iifn IT, ;n+orostod him greatly
y. - ~, voc tba basis ~ his
~, ~, - a J,n of sucb nlan for
go. oo,,,,t,.,,
wbon Nood cane home, Roose-
IL -. a.,a,o;rtod fi,, ooyernnr, of
W. N.Y. . appo+, Norn nrovince in the
p NJ ,nhicb Nod hcep giving
~ ~ thn,, ,rovornor General of the
i,t o., - 80 ,rioious trorb1e Naturally
70 nnan,,o,t's notiticoi enemies with
w. ,,ortic,,,a5r malice toward Wood
~ t,.i p 80, +his, annojntment Of
9 ., ls.a,,o ~" la friopd 70 Start a.
i s1ot,o 49,, sti,. frnn1 which wood
sp i,..'9 Ter, - oiaon hill IF health
III fI;. ,ttio. - tho+ ,i,,,o became his
l ms ~ ~ od v Iator when he
80 -, "a IA =, tha philinnines
i" "a s;do,iah. t,,nicaI Of Woods
,l',,,,;r c,rao, 10 tho fart
that he went to Moroland by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

Cork bearing oaks live to be / 50
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
Vessel Leaking Badly.

New York, March THE Unit
ed States shipping board steamer
Guildford, bound from Norfolk to
Boston, is leaking badly and in
need of immediate assistance, ac-
cording to wireless message re-
ceived here early this morning.
The vessel is reported to be fifteen
miles off Nantucket shoals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
Trouble Ahead For Colby

Washington. March 6.-The fit
ness of cambridge Colby to be sec
rotary of state will be discussed
again by the senate foreign rela-
tons committee Monday. Evidence
of an important nature, members
said today will be heard.