davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
GOING STRONG ON PEACHES
SEWER County Folks Buy $4,000
Eiberta Trees From A. H. Durham.

Sewer county orchardists are going
back to the Elberta peach. According
to an article in the DeQueen Bee 49,
900 trees, enough to plant 2S0 acres
have been sold in that vicinity during
the past two weeks by A. H. Durham
of Mena. When these trees come in
bearing they should furnish a crop
sufficient to ship from five to eight
cars daily during the season. The
DeQueenland and Big -Four fruit farms
will take enough of the $4,000 trees to
plant so acres. In addition to these
paintings the Patterson orchard Com
pany has 500-acre peach orchard
south of DeQueen. and is expected TO
ship dozen or more cars daily during
the season.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
Palmer on Job.
PLAN BIG SAVING
On Mena-Taihlna Road Would Cut
Hard Surface to 1o-Feet.

Emmett Rowe Of Rocky, president
Of the board Of commissioners in Road
District No. 3. came to Mena Monday
to attend meeting of the board at
which changes were ordered made in
the plans for building the Mena-Talihf-
ma highway. The bond buyers having
insisted there be margin of 25 per
cent between the amount of bonds is
sued and the assessment of benefits,
the commissioners decided to make
several changes which will reduce the
cost of construction. The most i'm
portant change ordered was the re-
duction of the width of the macadam
surfacing. This was cut down to ten
feet, which is standard acceptable by
the state highway department. This
will permit saving of about $4,000
Other minor changes effected will
bring about the margin desired by the
bond buyers and the commissioners
are hopeful the issue will be approved
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
GETTING ON THE MAP.
Diamond Dust Sees Merit in Methods
of Mena Firm.

Diamond Dust. magazine Of wide
circulation, published in the interest
of retail jewellers. has this to say of a
Mena firm:
Get Better Acquainted, say w. C.
and J. N. Hay of Mena and Spring
dale, Ark. And in order to further
this acquaintanceship they send a
picture postcard Of themselves and
their stores to every prospect.
''The picture postcard says w. c.,
sis the next best thing to visit. =
And in my own opinion the Hay
Brothers have the right idea. II
you have a good personality, and
you can get it across to your trade,
price, merchandise and everything
else is unimportant in comparison.
And it is such concerns and such
methods that help put any city ION
the map" Step on the gas--let's GO!
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

Sweet potato plants ready for de-
livery Certified seed, treated by gov
ernment method against disease
Price $2.25 per 1909 delivered Best
references. Send orders early and
say what time You want them shipped
Plenty for everybody and prompi
shipment, quick delivery. Porto Rico
and Nancy Hall Harris Plant Co.
ADV. 142-6t 2E~2t Texarkana. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
TULSA PARTIES FORM
NEW LUMBER COMPANY
incorporated for $4,000 and VIII Take
Over the Alien Miii and Pianer
at Potter.

Articles OF Incorporation of the Heff-
ner-Robinson Lumber company were
filed Thursday in the office Of County
Clerk VIII Alexander. The company
has purchased the plant of the Allen
Lumber Company at Potter and will
take charge of the mill and planer at
this point. Members and officers of
the company are Oscar E. Heffner,
president C. 0. Robinson. vice-presi-
dent: A. Vernon Heffner. secretary
treasurer. All are residents CT Tulsa
The company is capitalized at $4,000.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
FRISCO ALL READY
FOR DEMOCRATS
City Begins TO Don Convention Attire
as Leaders Reach Scene-Palmer
First to Get Posters Out
Platform Talk Absorbing.

San Francisco, June 22.-While ho-
tel Hobbies began today to take on the
appearance of a national political con-
vention, only few of the Democratic
chieftains who will figure prominently
in the party's quadrennial gathering
next week had reached the convention.
Direct developments Of the day
were confined to physical preparations
Of the municipal auditorium for the
convention, and the work. was well ad-
vanced, but here was much discussion
in progress as to elements that would
be involved in shaping the party plat
form and there was strikingly little
talk about candidates.
Out of the talk Of the day came an
increasing rumble of 'wet" and "dry"
maneuverss No definite statements
were obtainable from leaders who
have reached the scene of battle, but
it was clearly indicated that they
looked forward to fight on the floor
of the convention over the efforts to
make the Democratic platform advo-
cate modification of the prohibition
enforcement law thru "beer plank"
League of Nations.
The League of Nations issue did not
fill a prominent place in talk among
the leaders today, but possibility of
struggle over Japanese expulsion
was suggested after Governor Steph-
ems letter to Secretary Colby declar-
ing the situation serious in California
had been read, coupled as it was with
the statement of Senator Phelan of
this state that the Democrats should
deal with the Oriental problem in
framing the platform. Comment on
this aspect of the situation did not
indicate, however, that it was now oc-
cupying an important part in the
minds of the leaders on the ground.
Palmer on Job.
There was no marked activity
among supporters of men seeking the
presidential nomination Posters urg-
ing the claims of Attorney General
Palmer began to appear after plans
for his boom had been established and
workers in behalf of Governor Cox of
Ohio and other aspirants were begin
ming to arrive. They are not expected
to put their campaigns into active mo-
ton, however, until later ia the week.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
SECOND CROP STRAWBERRIES.
C. II. Webster Sees Good Thing In
Dunlap Variety.

C. II. Webster has left at the office
of the Commercial Club some fine
specimens of second growth straw
berries. Though the regular crop has
been gathered and disposed of the
vines put on new blooms which have
produced fine quality of fruit, now
ready for picking. The number of
small green berries that will ripen
later indicate the second crop will be
almost as large as the first. The ber-
ries are Of the Dunlap strain.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
WE WANT MORE FARMS

On account Of the large amount OF
advertising that we are now doing 1t
will be necessary for us to secure
more farms for our many farm buyers
who viii visit us to purchase farms
through our agency.
II you have farm Of any size any
where in Polk county call or write at
once The business methods and rep
utation OF Arkansas Largest Farm
Agency will be behind you in making
p quick deal for your property.
STUART LAND COMPANY, INC.
Adv. % q
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24

Hard work acts unfavorably on the
body that is bilious or eonstipated;
producing low spirits, weakness and
loss of energy. Prickly Ash Bitters
is the remedy that men use as sys-
tenn cleanser and invigorator. It ere-
ates energy, good appetite and cheer
fulness. Price $125 per bottle. Jack
son Drug & F. Co.. and Gunnels Il
Mccoy. Special Agents Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child an the
road % health. Price 30c per bottle.
Sold by Jackson Drug Co.--Adv. s
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
N iMi'ADDOOOO ADOO WILL WILL NOT
Be A CANDIDATE
In Telegram Says "Decision Is Irre-
vocabie"-Expenses Too Great,
and Declines Help of Friends
Carter Glass Into Field.

New York, June 1S.-William G..
McAdoo, in a telegram to Jouett
Shouse of Washington, made public
here today, announced that he cannot
permit his name to come before the
democratic convention and added that
this decision is irrevocable, as the
path of duty to me seems clear and
unmistakable."
Mr.. McAdoo declared he must have
reasonable opportunity to rehabili-
tate his family and having been out Of
office less than Is months, he has not
been able to accomplish this
A presidential campaign, Mr.. Nc
Adoo explained imposes upon the cam
didate unavoidable expenses which, he
did not want lir friends to assume
Mr.. McAdoo in his telegram ex-
pressed the opinion that the Republi-
can committees platform assured a
Democratic victory If the latter party
adopted "a straightforward, unequi-
vocal, unevasive, honest and liberal
platform and puts forward candidates
who will command public confidence
Washington, June 1S.-The refusal
of William G. McAdoo to allow his
name to be presented to the SanFran-
cisco convention will result in the
waging of an active fight for the nomi-
nation Of Senator Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia, declared Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Shouse tonight.
Dayton, Ohio, June 1S.-Sixteen car
loads of delegates and supporters OF
Governor Cox for the Democratic
presidential nomination began as
sembling today preparatory to leaving
on special trains tomorrow for the
national convention at San Francisco.
Governor Cox will not accompany the
Ohio delegation.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
SURGEONS agree that in cases Of

SURGEONS agree that IN cases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antisep-
tic is applied promptly, there is no
danger Of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on
nan or beast. BOROZONE Is the
IDEAL. ANTISEpTTc s1sd HEALING
aCEHT. Buy Il n0w and be ready
Eor in emergency Price 25e. 5oe,
100 and Si.50 Sold hy Jackson
Drug co.--Adg.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24
plies Cured in s to a DAYS

DrueaEsts reinnd money If PAZ0 c7NrtfENT fails
focafe Itching. Bind biaect1e or fscffuana Piles
iaa<antlY feiieyns iiAhinz k.-es anA yoa can Get
zertfei sieeT zftez ti2 aE roplicatlca- Price e3u
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24

For saIe--Used passenger Ford car,
in good running shane. A bargain If
taken soon. Address P. O. box 1876
vandervoort. Ark.-Adv. 149-3t 26-2t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-24

PROMPTLY WHEN
SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

Six hundred automobiles wnre hLilt
IN iaO0. The estimate Tor 1919 Is
G.00p. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
NOTICE OF SALE

No. 2ift.
State Of New Mexico, County Of Valencia
In The District Court.
reodoriia . Do Baeh, Plaintiff.
istus Ans,a, and Anita Mcbride de Ans,a
Noiies 4 hervby giseu that under suihor
ity 81 an execution directed 10 me and H.
sued oai ef the above named court, ~ eauss
Judgment on March ipth 1890. against
lssus Anaya and Anita Mcbride de- Anaya.
2 iss sum Of hiss' Fhessfha tiyf HUNDRED
.b77ao) Dollars. aud Twelve tfie Oo) Dol
lsrs ee.is. that the undsrsiened shgriH Of
June sth. 1890. a. he hour Of 10 O'clock
aell al public vendue AZ The front door Of the
court house 10 the town nf Old Albuquerque
New Mesieo, the following Described prop.
4 house situated Ia the Towp Of Atrisea.
County u bernshllo. State Of New Mexico.
stories high and also = stable and eorraI
adjoining The house. together with ~ ths
lend surrounding the house. which is b9und
On the North With land q iuan Ansys
and the public road on the South with
land claimed by sHmucl Anayn and a
houses and on che Kasi with COMMON
lands and a contra necgaia u the place.
and on the West With the common lands
adjoining the foothilif
Aud also Eighteen ftel head Of eve sheer
together with the same number ~ iAmbt.
morn or less. born 60 said ewes this lhmblna
teasnn. which ewes bear tbs eaunaTks Of
Jesus AunYa
The foregoing property viii be sold to ih,
highest bidder Tor cash 10 satisfy said ludr
nent and costs, together with interest there
on ~ provided hy Law. 10 dale ~ ssls.
amounting 20 Ss.d97 90, HRid judgment heinE
rendered In an action for damages for th,
conversion Of sheep.
(signed) RAFAEL GARCIA.
sheriff. Bcrnalilg County, Now Mexico
RODEf 4 RUDEY. Attorneys for Piairiin.
Albuquerque. New Mexiro.
May Ts1f.21.2R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
q NOTICES


No 1889.
In The District Court County Of Bsmslillu.
+ g. DumenicHli Plaintiff.
Vs..
John Miller. All unknown heirs Of John Nil
Ter. all unknown claimants aud oil uu.
known heirs Of unknown caiinants Of iu-
tercst adverse - plsiniia in the premissk
herein described, Defendants
You, the above named defendants and
each uf yun are hereby notified that the
above named plaiutn has begun action against
you aud each VI you, thu object threof being
TO quiet the title oi plaintiff in and 90 cef.
tain real estate situate in Berualliu County.
New Mckee. described a. ioHowt:
Lois numbered Nine tal aud Ten
liOl in hipek numbered lcn Nul Of
the ~fKANCisCO ARMlJO OTERO
ADDITION 10 the city Of Albuquerque.
as the same are shown and designated
On The map made by q. y kllbourns.
County surveyor, aud He'd Boz The umce
Of the Probate CLERK aud EA-umCio Rec.
order ~ bernalillo County Sow Mexico.
on The fourth day ~ March. A. D., iss2.
You are further notified that The said &c.
tiOn b. Tor The purpose ~ establishing plain.
tm s eatate in the fnreaoIus described
premises against any rlaim which yun or an
uf yuu may have adverse Co. The estate Of
plainiid herein i said premise and real -
tate. and that the piaiutm boo said action
prhys that each Of you shall Ne furrvri
barred Hnd estopped from having ang claim.
right utlf Or Interest ~ and ~ the said
real estate adverse TO said plaIuun aud thal
said plaintiff title may Dc forever qnirted
The name nf tho plaintiff attorney b.
" A keleher whose address b. Rooms 80
Cromwell Building. Nbuqerqur hrw Mexico
Unless you enter your Appearance OF eau
he sams 70 be entered ON or before the eisl
lay ~ June. 1920. judgment VII be rcn
dered against you by default hnd the deere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
NOTICE OF SUIT.

State 81 New Mexico, County OF Befnalill5.
In the District Court.
Virginia Caro- de ArmiIo. Pia,ntia.
Va
Augustine Armiio. Defendant
10 the Above Named Defendants
You aru hereby nQtihed that a suit hat
hecn filed against you In the said Court add
tnunty b. the above named plaintiff. IN
which the said plaintiff prays Tor nbdoiute
divorce and custody Of minor children on
tho grounds Of DISCRETION, aud n-en-supp,n ,
aud cruelty. Aud you arr further notihed
that unless you enter or cause 70 be entered
your appearance In said cause on or before
the 18th day Of June. A. u 1890, judgment
will be- rendered iH said cause against you
Efapted.
The name Of tho PLAINTIFFS attorney T.
George G Taylor whose post oaice addreas
H. Albuquerque. n M
(seail NEsTnR MONTOYA. Clers.
~ HAIRY ~ LEE. Deputy.
Aprii 1850 May TIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
DIS. SHERIDAN ND BERGER

N 8. ENGE, d c, CHtHuPRACToR
Omcs 2OGh North Second 81. phone 5T2-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14


prayed for Ia aid Complaint will BE- efsntnd.
ifAakY p. LEE cIsrl.
Deputy CLERK.
Dated this 30th day Of April. 1870.
May 7.iA1l2s
EoTfcE
state ~ New Mexico.
County % Bcrnaililo.
In the Probate Court-tH.
In the Matter ~ the Estate u n. Wad.
leigh Allen. Deceased.
10 an Whom II MAJ Concrfu. Greeting
You aro hereby notified that an cxempii'
Ned and authenticated copy ~ the Last Nll
and Testament o. II. Wadlsieh Allen, deeeesI
-. Of the County Of 0winhett. state u
qecrEln, was produced and read In the Pro
bate Court o. nfrnalilio County. New Mca.
leo on tho 1rd day Of MAY, 1890. and ths
day for the approval u said Last WW aud
Testament was Hcrrup0n haed Tor saturday
thr tefh dsy ~ June. 1870. a. 10 O'Clock
In The forenoon II snsa day.
Oiven under my hand and the seal ~ this
Court this 3rd day o. Nay a. y. 1890.
(arsl) NESTOR NONrOYA.
May 7.lt.2i.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
FOR SAFE

q~s.a5O-e.Feom irama modern. lataiorics In
bedrooms. garage. hne shade near
Il. Il. shops. South Third -.
%. O0O-5.room single bungalow. hardwood
hnnfl. sleeping porch. lot tu1xtt2i
garage just outside " city Limits.
t4.0N-t room franz. modern. completely
furnished Highlands, cloae In.
An e.room. a.story. brick and shingle. mod
eFu rcuidrnce. steam heat. garage. hne lota
ten. near hobiusou Park. Price on appii'
eailon.
Also other good business and residencs
properties.
A. FLETSCHER
REAL ESTATE FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE.. LOANS.
Phone eva. III soush Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

Who's Here
ToDAYs ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
Emma 0rogan. El paso.
~. Laftoche. Roswell.
y. r.. Noaa. M0untalnair.
O.. l.. Runkel milwaukee
Il Wprthnaan. New York.
r. .. Crane. Eaton. Colo.
o. 4. Larfaxolo. Santa Ec.
H. j. Danfcrscr, Roswell.
G.. G.. Roac. Roswell.
q. 81 ttosc. Roswell.
w. ~. Weber. Detroit.
u. n. Litt0n, CHARLOTTE y. q.
y. r.. SimmOnA Los Angeles.
u. }, PRIOR. santa Fe.
u. N. Plat. NJ Paso.
Willie Eleln. Estancia.
u. r.. McAiaslsrs, Denver.
@. T.. Engstrom. ~ Paso.
-. a.. Wiilmms. Estanela.
}. =. Porter. santa re.
W. y, Martin, M-ounuainair
" A.. Tiiford, Phoenix.
II. 3. Pratt, Eagle Reck.
ALNAHADO.
jas. -. Hin, 81. LOUIS.
Arthur Fiankel, New York.
l.. r. Kelley, El Paso.
Mrs. o. r. boyd. 81. Louis.
Olin Boyd. 81. Louis.
a. =. Lynn, Kansas city.
Justin sanbach. Chicago.
Chas. scoiise. Pueblo.
Nr and Mrs. Albert schofield,
Boston.
.. Kasinpr Sew YORK.
Elizabeth &. Roger. STATE College.
+. A. Marcher Los Angeles.
l. r.. Johnson, Denver.
a.. q. Bly, Chicago.
Kansas City Concert Company.
Eric V. Erskino. Denver.
W. NJ. Wootion, Hartford, Conn.
". a.. Glenny, New York.
e.. a. Whcolock, Denver,
G.. y. Eichelbcrgcr, Pana, III.
j. Il. Read. Santa Re.
s. 4. Eddy Denver.
sTURGEs.
John G.. Wylie. Ouuta.
Jas. Lane. stockon. Calf.
VIM Porter Gallup.
Mrs. g. T.. Fuller, Canyoncito.
w. .. caycc, Mountainair.
. Dempsey, Los Angeles.
Y. Z. Lycriy. Chicago.
II. Miller. Grants,
j. r.. Lebanon, Kansas city.
~. Hcnlng and wife. city.
Roy Grants. T.. Las Vegas.
r.. T. Martinez. ~ Pase
j. W. Peters. ~ Ifaso.
NJ. Attsbucry. Artesia.
Karl Hockenhelmer. Ei paso.
J, w. pile. -. Louis.
=. r. Rosenberg, Gnsenville.
Mrs Ada Dollar. Columbus, o.
''poNT's'-FoR WISHING
Don't wish you could sell yoar house
boat wish you could Sad Z lob-Find IL.
Dou'. wish you could rent your apart
ment-hcnt u.
~ using The iIerald's CLASSIFIED columns.
Phone Jtb. Phone 8t5.
Six hundred automobiles wrrc hLili
IN 1900. The estimate Tor 1913 Is
G.00e. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
FAKE HoNoRs SENT A. sJoKE-'

LONDON -onlciai notice has beer
published that large numbers OF hon
ors, including at feast one knight
hood awarded" through the malls
to numerous merchants and farmers
In the district OF spaldinE are false.
the product OF some practical joker's
idea OF humor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
NOTICE

A beautiful residence, including z
acres of land, all kinds Of fruit,
chicken houses, coal house, wood
shed, good small barn and two fine
cisterns.
This property is located in the IA
nous little school town Of Mosheim,
in 200 yards of high school building;
on high elevations, with beautiful
view for miles around. This proper
ty is for sale or rent. Reason-ow-
ner owns farm and owing to labor
conditions must move to his farm.
II interested, call on or write,
E. H. ROLLINS,
Mosheim, Tenn,
84-Tues and Sats. t. f.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Women Police
Make Good


LONDON. lBy Mail Omitted
Press. Policewomen, who have
been on a years probation, have
proved Of very real service to the
country, according to the annual re-
ports Of Sir Leonard Cunning, In
spector Of Constabulary, just publish
ed.
The employment of women on po-
lice work." says Sir Leonard, "like
any other novelty, has been and is
the subject Of much difference of opin-
ion. But there is no doubt that with
regard to two evils--juvenile crime
and immortality the preventive work
Of the policeman can be better ac-
complished by policewoman. Her
very sex gives her influence over the
child whose mischief has brought him
under the notice Of the police before
the mischief takes the form of crime.
and over the mother to whose neglect
the offence Of the child is so often
due.
"She can speak to the giddy girl
before her giddiness makes her slip
down the first step TO ruin, as no man
can speak without risking the accus-
ations Of undue interference which
have so often stopped the efforts of
the police to save them from them.
selves"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
20 Cats Enlist
in Air Service

LONDON. by Mail.) UNITED
Press. Twenty cats nave enlisted
in the Royal Air Force.
At vast r. A. F. depot in outer
London, owing to the ravages Of mice
among the stores Of blankets, para
chutes, ETC., application was made to
headquarters for twenty cats to be
officially recognized as mouse catch
ers.
Official permission was given, and
it came back with all the formality
Of a grant for twenty airplanes. 1t
was headed: "Grant for Upkeep of
Cats" and continued thiswise:
Il am directed to inform you chat
approval 10 given for the expenditure
of fourpenoe )8 cents) per cat per
week on food. The claim should be
preferred through the General Serv-
ices Pay Officer. / am to request
that you viii state how many cats you
consider necessary, ETC., etc"
The depot is now known as "The
Cats Paradise" for they work only
when they feel inclined and plenty
of "grub" is assured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

inopportune moment for the petrol
cum interests, dismissed Secretary
Lansing and destroyed the interna-
tional plot against Mexico"
Cabrera defends Carranzas war
policy as follows
"The existence of Mexico as free
and sovereign nation was not of ne
cessity bound up with the winning of
the war by the United States and
the Allies. AS weak, undeveloped
country, its fate would have been
the same, regardless of whether the
Allies or the Central Powers tri-
umphed, for both are imperialistic. F"
Carranza also reasoned, according
to Cabrera, that an alliance with the
United States would have menced
Mexico's existence as an Independent
nation-"after an alliance with the
United States, Mexico would not have
been able to regain its complete au-
tonomy upon the completion of the
war"
Cabrera explains as follows Car
ranza's attitude toward the Monroe
Doctrine:
1. The United States, in applying
he Monroe Doctrine, las never con-
suited the desires of the country men
aced, or those of any other American
country, but only it's own convent
ence.
2. The condition of the world has
hanged in such manner that the
Monroe Doctrine, as it was promul-
gated in 1928, is at present antiquat-
I'd and lacks an excuse for it's exist
ence.
3. BY its Interpretation of the Doc
trine, the United States sa.nds se-
curity for Mexico's good behavior,
md is obliged to adjust All complaints
against Mexico which emanate from
Europe.
Thus Cabrera, in outlining Car
'anza's international views, empha-
sizes a statement in another article
that Carrahza strictly believed in
Mexico for the Mexicans," although
ne denies that his chief had in mind
the Chinese Boxer Interpretation of
such slogan.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Tons of Sand Bury
Children at Play

ATLANTIC CITY, July Dur
led under several tons Of sand which
caved in on them while they were
digging on the beach near Boston
avenue Tuesday, Albert and Darts
Huber, aged fourteen and twelve, Of
Kingston, N. Y, visiting here with
their parents, were nearly suffocated
before being rescued by life guards
The children had been building q
tunnel in the wet sand when The walls
gave away. Guards MARITIME and
Watson, half block away saw their
feet sticking out OF the sand and
sprinted to the spot. Both youngs
tiers were unconscious when dug out
They were revived by DR.. Kennel,
at a beach hospital tent and then sent
to their hotel in Chelsea, whare they
are reported out of danger.