davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Waltzes Off Weight

NEW YORK. March ia.-Crciit
Jack Sharkcy with combining pleas.
ure with work. iIe waltzcs OF weight
on the dance floor in training for
his bouts. Sharkey has bo.'ght a
home for his parents. He iIiadc the
FIRST payment from tho proceeds Of
tho bout in which he shaded Jimmy
Wilde. Then he whipped Patsy Cline
and paid the balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
THREE FAST
CUE GAMES
IN TOURNEY

Col Bostwick. =, r Richie and 4
Hiblcr were returned winners In the
trio ~ three cushion matches played
In Tho Stars Class 10 cue tourney.
at Brown s. Hulon's. last night
Bostwiek ran out his string of 20
points IN % innings which In a
mighty good game OF billiards Guy
kncelRnd scored "a points in that
time. Both had n high run Of three.
Ritchic heat Lynn Doolittie. 20 TO
IS. In So inninKH Richie made "a
high run of three.
Hihler took Trciford into camp by
a so-to-ii score. n took IS innings
10 turn tho trick. Hiblcr turned In
high run Of three.
Another set Of Class u players
tangic tonight Drawings will 10
made a, Brown q Hulcn'E at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Star Champs
PlayTacoma
Pirate Five
Macs Took First Game and
Win Tomorrow viii Cinch
Title for Locals
ny LEO II. IASSE>

With ono game Of the Puget
sound basketball title series al
ready dangling at their belts. the
MnrlDougall Southwick five.
championS OF The Seattle Star
(1ty league, will entertain tho
S~ohey Pirates of Tacoma I'm the
second game OF the series nc the
locsl n. VI. &. \. saturday night.
The Macs won the first game
aft~e q hard struggle with the
Tncuena youngsters In the up
Sound city the other night by
fo-pclnt margin. coping the
came 30 TO 20. The Tacoma
team l. made up Of youngsters.
but they're "a fast bunch and
f1wurr 10 give the Seattle squad
rial rub before going down To
defeat.
Both teams will take the floor with
Tho same iineups that played IN
the other night. Dick Frayn
! nd Ralph Smith will start at for
Wards. Dixon Shivcley at center and
Grover Kertls and George ovcrton
II guards. Tacorna takes the floor
with Shelly Pcarne and Yves Gordon
IL forwards. Harry Pearnc at center
and Sontag and Tenzler at guards
The playing OF young Dick Frayn,
former Broadway high school star
has been n feature OF the Mac
Southwick's games. II was
his Individual scoring that kept the
seattle team in the lead in Tacoma
the other night and the Pirates will
have 10 stop him in order to hold
The locals In check. Davidson and
smith are another good scoring pair
in q tight game. shiveiey covers
The floor well. and while he doesn't
make many points. he r. a valuable
rloor man. Kertis and Ovcrton work
well together on the defense. Harold
Bolts. guard. and EMIL Gustafson,
forward. are the Mac reserves.
Shelly Pearne. forward on the
Tacoma squad. was the star In ak
Held goals In the first go OF the
scries.
Tho Tacoma lads had bad case
u stage fright the other night and
expect to come back stronger this
lime. A goodiy crowd Of Tacoma
Pans h expected to accompany this
team to Seattle.
Les Turner VII handle the whistle
In the big TIT.
The King county basketball ti,ls
win be- at stake in the preliminary
game when Kirkland and Rentor
tangic. This game gets under way
at Ts3o with the big game
starting Mt sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Maroons to Japan

been set as the date on which the
University 81 Chicago baseball team
VIII start for japan. where Il viii
tour this spring. The trip has been
planned early In order that the team
viii be home in time for some Of its
members 20 play football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Schumann Is Easy
Winner Over Move

TACOMA. March hilary schu.
man. Tacoma lightweight. made "A
tramp OF Johnny Noye. OF Oakland.
in nix.round boxing bout here lnsrt
night. Schumhn had Noyc In dis.
trcsn In the second and third rounds
and won all the way
fackey Morrow. Tacoma, claimant
for the Coast featherweight title.
gave away ten pounds and then beat
Prank Pete. Seattle lightweight. five
rounds out OF six Tho referee hald
IL was a draw Pete threw Morrow
thru IN. ropes In tho first round. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
BROWN BEATS DUNDEE

sAS FRANcIsco. March is--YeunE
Brown was given decision over Jimmy
Dundee IN the main event Of the Armory
eard here last night. May claimed Dun
dee had the edge. bud Ridley. Coast
bantam champ. handed Charlie Moy q
sound waligpinE Ridiey's right wR'
working fine Tho bouts between Joe
Coffee and Earl Young and Joe Leopold
and George Eagles we're called draws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Saginaw Made Coin

SAGINAW, Mich. Mnrch l9.-The
Saginaw club in the Michigan-On.
tario league finished the 1919 season
with s. 900 90 the good. according
TO recent balancing OF the books.
Besides this $4,000 VIII be available
TO the club II four OF It's players. sold
TO the major and minor circuits.
make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Ridley Wins
Go From Nov

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
LEO f-aaHen;
Sporting Editor of Tho Star.
Seattle. Wash.
Bud Ridley. sra,tie'a bantam
weight. Last night game Charlie
Moy a severe beating in four
rounds Moy never had n chance.
and was saved from a knoekou,
In the Third and fourth roundA
Referee Green gave Ridley tho
decision amid great applause.
Ridley boxes Harry PeldnEcr
tonight AZ caichwclghiA
FIRED wTSSOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

los ANGELEE.--Ths vernon Tigers
viii meet the Chicago Cubs again today
ht washington park Tho Vernon play
sfs divided into two teams yesterday
sud went thru n rnappy game. the regu-
lnrA licking the rockies 20 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
SfAHH1B,
l@nl;S62

COAST LEAGUE
STOCKTON .--rber~ was . strange
face In tho sal ramp today. ard
ebirf GrHhsra w.~~ . smiie. Tho
~~irant~ n~~rsm was tnGvn~
fald~rA. tho yoanG OAKLAND husky
who made 'em all takc potir~ wh~s
no p~rfssn~.i In the OAKLAND mid
winter league. Graham has signed
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

During the past four years the
cost IL producing copper has more
than doubled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Morrow sent Pete to the canvas twice
In the second cunto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

DALLAS Tex Paul Roman. Kansas
CITY middlsssirht. won the popular YER
dift from lack Dillon ln 70 rounds. be
farn tho SOLDIER and sailors Athletic
pIiian took the count o. eight. and COW
cred successfully until tho FonE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

pTRNINgHAM. Aia--with the arrival
Of CT Williams and Cecil causey, the
Phlllys roster 10 complete with tho eS
oeptlon OF Emil Measei. who IL working
on, In Los Angeles. while his arm r.
being treated BY specialist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

JACKSONVILLE F1s Rub. nsrausrd
and ~ Namaun pitched hall too deop
for the Yanka. and brooklyn won. 20 O.
Scis. the sensational recruit % the
Dodgers. hit thre. times out 81 -four
trip. to the bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

SAN ANTONIO. Ter. -- Before the Giants
beat tho Tsras icaxusrs. here. yesterday.
~ to l. Manager Megras Was presented
sith a s-fnouth-oid wildcat II vas ar-
cepfed mascot. and vas named
Tenant By Umpire mi fireman. at
whom the uiils feline made vicious
pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

MACON. Ga. -- Chick Shorter Eo,
himself vacation from Tiger practice
for at isas; a week by stepping on two
rusty nails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

WACO. Ter. - Buck Weaver. third
haHeman. IA. reduced the iist Of white
Sou hnldoutH 20 pair % athletes
weaver reported last night. Eddie Cico'te
has shown up IN great fashion the fsS
times he has worked on the mound. and
his teammates predict a great season
ahead of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

ONTARIO The Portland beavers bat
Tod tho Chicago cubs - a is-inninE IL
lie. here. yesterday. The rafne vas fea'
tursd ~ the pitrhink % Frank IaneT.
who hold the Cats scoreis~s for i've In
ninr~ Schroeder saved tho Sans for
the beavers In the 18Th. vhen bis two
haRssr scored spraHEsr for the usins
run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

sArHANr>ro.--T ma~s start
linz thisx In tho fipp~v ramp 20
terdsy WINS the marriage OF fart
fs'.upn~s-i tartin. Tho -eunn~r"
Wa married 10 Miss Lucille f"ur-
ness, Of Reno. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Bofrs SPRINGS --niii RaFnisr. IN.
tursd isx showed ifnpruvernsn, today. and
now Il seems ne will b. able TO tase
part IN the first game % the season. a
Rig gent named Rachel. once COS
p1nchrr. uow a pitehsf. bios In. asked
for Job. and climbed into some hasn-
bail toys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

OAKLAND --- Yssterfav's .nappr work
asit convinced D~i HsNRrdu Oak. that
they have started the trading srind IN
regular fashion. and all the ioys booked
M for the foa- games Their fsee tenor
row and sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
SWEET CORN CAN BE EASILY CROWN
 FOR WINTER USE.

Sweet corn can be grown to advan- tage in those home gardens that have room for the cultivation of the larger -vege1a bles- Corn can be canI4i or dried if desired and kept for winter use.
 In growing sweet corn it is import ant to have a good-sized patch One or two rows alone are likely not to do well, because the yellow powder, called pollen, that comes from the tassels is blown away To get good ears, some of this pollen must fall upon the silk of the young corn ears So it is a good plan to have the corn in a square block next to each other You thus double the chances for the pollen to do it's work
 Particular Wants: Sweet corn is a warm m-weather-loving plant It desires rich food The root system is very extensive and keeps rather near the surface Be thorough in preparing the seed for corn
 Planting and Cultivation: Plant tested seeds in rows or 3 inches apart and about 3 inches deep, de- pending on moisture conditions. Plant more deeply if soil is dry. Plant less deeply if soil is moist. Plant so that the rows are about feet apart While sweet corn is a warm-weather plant. it may be sowed about the time the last average killing frost may be ex- pected or a week earlier. Make a second and third planting. With a. har- row or rake go over the field or gar den before the plants appear. Corn may be safely narrowed (teeth set back at angle of 45 degrees) until it is several inches high. Harrow crosswise in afternoon, since the plants are not quite so liable to in- jury during the heat of the day. A few plants will be hurt, but if the stand is a good one little damage is done. Any injury is far overba1anced by the moisture saved and by the elimination of weeds. Later cultiva- ton must be shallow. As the plants grow to maturity the surface-feeding rows and are but a few inches be- meath the soil. Thin the plants to 12 or 1e inches apart
 Irrigation: Where Irrigation is practiced, and 1t is needed usually for sweet corn, plant the seeds along the edge of raised rows. Water may be run in the trenches between the rows. If the sprinkling system is used in the garden. keep the seed bed level. Cultivate carefully soon after the condition of the soil will alloy 1t. Better still, scatter pulverized manure-street sweepings or such as may be found in corral-around the plants and sprinkle. The water will carry the food elements in the man ure to the plants and little cultiva- ton will be necessary. Follow this suggestion in irrigating other plants with the sprinkIsng system or if a fall garden is started.
 Harvesting: Select the best ears from the plants in the field that are most productive and the nearest to type Hang the ears in a. dry place for the following seasons seed. If successive paintings are made, the garden ought to furnish sweet corn for the table over an extended period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
CONNECTICUT PATIENTS.

The following were issued June Is. Lisf compiled by the office of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, 1115 Main street, Bridgeport:
 John H. Ackroyd, Milford, gas burner Howard M. Barber, Stoning- ton, sheet handling machine; John T. Bolton, New Haven, web-stretching and guiding device; Guy L. Bonham, West Hartford, car mover; Edwin F. Hubert, South Norwalk, paper pack age and closure therefor; Theodore Jacobson, Hartford, anti-friction bearing; John J. Shea, Hartford. treating vulcanizing p1aStics; Michael Krajnack and John Madunicky, Dan- bury, machine for hardening hats; Robert H. Lieberthal. Bridgeport, toothbrush; John Linden, Water- bury, locking device; Henry F. Will sic, Darien, refrigerating machine; Henry E. Willsie, Darien. ice ma chine.
 Designs-Jobby Belpedio, Bridge- port, talking machine cabinet; Wi1l- jam F. Handel, Meriden, = shade for lighting fixtures: George B. Piekop. New Haven, spray device; George NJ Taylor, Hartford, tool tray.
 Trade-Marks Cheney Brothers South Manchester. fabrics of silk and silk mixtures; Cheney Brothers South Manchester, woven, knitted, notted textile and pile fabrics in the piece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
SOME CAR.

Spectator (describing accident): It fell over that cliff up there. There ain,t a scratch on the car, but the people were injured something fright full.
 Enthusiastic Motorist: Wonderful. by love! Whats the make of the r?-Sidney (Australia) Bulletin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND.

Charitable Lady-I gave your fath- CT the money to buy you coat last week. I see you're not wearing it.
 Boy-No, mum; he put it on a horse.
 , Jady-On a horse! But he should have thought of your comfort before that of an animal!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
NERVOUS SYSTEM
 SHATTERED ~Elataiiyes'' !, or Fruit livat
 Tablets Gaye Relief

B85GRAhf Sr., BUFBAEo, N. '. 1f have been Paalyzed on the whole right .slaa since April sotA. I referred the seAse se a physician who wrote mo, easassng the use ef 2saikazSfpess
 | would .netaAe without tFruft-a. tisess for aAytAiAgss no Aese strong eathatiies or salts sSAe mere bewea .efpahAe for me.
 ' recommend sEnszt11sases' co eli { feel mere like 70 sthaa 82, which I ekze 1tet nAssaaa'.
 WMS II. OsTRANDEE. 6ocs4Aoxs s8 ser$ $2sso, ,Ariaa size z5e. Atdeaaersor from EsRGTTAAsTIVES Limited. OGDEASBgNa. N> Ys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
DIR. SCOTT TO BE SPEAKER

The Chamber of Commerce has beAn very fortunate in securing Dr. Willard Scott, the humoriSt, their speaker for the noon luncheon, We'd nesday, June 23rd. MT. Scott has been heard in Bridgeport before, hay ing appeared at the Manufacturers Association banquet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
WORSE.

Lady-"Here, my poor fellow, is quarter for you. It must be dread full to be lame, but think it must be worse to be b1ind."
 Tramp-"It is, mum. When I was blind they was always handing me counterfeit quarters.''-The American ALegion Weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
PROOF POSITIVE.

Hostess-You can't dance? Non sense! I saw you dancing with Miss Jones the other night.
 The Man-Yes, but she hasn't spoken to me since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
HAPPY OCCASION.

Mother-''Whats the matter, dar- 1ing?"
 Child-'P-p-pa hit his finger with the hammer --Mother-"Don't cry about that; you should laugh.''
 Child = "I-I d-did." London
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BOTH.

De Broke-Since you refused me my life has been full of gall and bitterness.
 Heiress-WeIl, I'm not responsible for the gall-you had that before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

A lot of people will get hopping mad just as soon as they begin to talk politics, but it is not yet record ed that they make many converts to their political belief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
AN EMERGENCY EXCUSE.

Farmer-''You young rascal, what are you doing up in my apple-tree?"
 Boy-"Please, sir. I'm frightening away the birds; they're such awful thieVes.'-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
TUFTS HoNoRs HOOVER.

Medford, Mass, June 21-The honorary degree of Doctor of Science was conferred on Herbert c. Hoover and that of Doctor of Letters on Mar garet Deland. the author, at the Tufts College commencement. today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
SIX DIE IN FIRE

Vancouver, B. G.. June 21-Sx persons were killed and several in- jured in a fire that destroyed the Balmoral Apartments in a fashion able part of the city early today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

Claimed s25,ooo,ooo is going to be spent on the coming campaign From the way things have worked so far the crowd that spend the least money would seem to stand the best chance of winning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
WAITING AT THE FIRE.

Number pIease?'
 "Never mind, Central. I wanted the Fire Department but the house has burned down now."-Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
SENATOR PLANS.
CURTAIN RAISER
Johnson Hires Hall OF His
Own in Chicago

CHICAGO. May 81 Senator III.
rain johnson os California 'oe'ay
promised 10 furnish the real eur.
tain raiprr" for the republican ma.
tionai convention opening here on
June 9
Johnson has secured a han near
the convention building with sena.
tor nofah OF Idaho. Henaior Kenyon
and Others johnson Intends 10 stage
the unofficial convention opening
Arrangements we're hoinK made
hsro to-day 20 receive the johnson
national hcadquar,err. witch will be
mosed from Washington and New
York Tuesday. Pull forces Of other
candidates arc expected TO reach
here neat week 10 compete convcn.
ton plans
Tho convention building win be
ready a week before the pow WOW
starts, T.. w. Henley. secretary Of
tho arrangements committee Of the
national committee. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
SPEEDING UP
FOR BIG RACE
Politicians Are Trying 10
Narrow the Field
ny HAROLD ID, JACOBS

NEW YORK. My .s-poll;ieal
ulaneuyering II going on within the
two major parties with increasing
rruldity in an effort 20 marrow the
field 81 presidential candidates a.
much as possible before the national
conventions.
Almost every day reports are cir.
culated OF some new trade" or
combination" attempted by various
leaders.
Owing 20 the fact that sentiment
has not yet crystallIxcd sufficiently
TO make two or even three candi.
dates in each party stand out to the
extent Of ovcrS6ndowing all rivals.
the practical politicians have IN.
biggest task In this direction they
have faced In recent years.
Indications are becoming stronger
that the majority OF party leaders
have begun to rally about a particu.
lar candidate in each party, bu, IN.
dications are just rs strong that
these leaders are experiencing the
greatest difficulty In convincing the
rank and file that their selections
will insure election.
According 10 the best available In.
formation. Gov. Frank O T,owden
OF Illinois has at present the strong.
est backing among the republican
regulars" There is said to be an
analogous situation among the demo.
Gratis rcgafding Gov. James NJ. Cox
OF Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
COAST FLIGHT
STARTS SUNDAY
Oregon Governor TO Be
Plane Passenger
BY WING SLIP

In an attempt TO surpass all pre-
vious records for flying time and dis
lance. Gov. r. Olcott Of Oregon will
hop Off at Blaine. Wash, Sunday for
a i.000.mlle flight to Stockton. Cal
The trip is feature of the automo
bile caravan. which left here last
Monday for the Pacific Coast Adver.
Using club convention at Stockton.
Gov. Olcott will be piloted BY Lieut.
n. M. Kelly Of the ninth aero squad.
ron. flying a DE Haviland plane.
Travelling incognito. the governor
landed In the big DH at Kent Friday
afternoon. Seattle having no facili.
ties TO permit the landing of a large.
fast machine.
Pilot Kelly was surprised that Sc.
attic has no regular field for air.
planes.
I've just left Eugene. ORE" he
said. TITS n little town Of some rs. :.
600 people. but they're voting today
on "A s22. 900 bond issue TO provide a
municipal landing field
Olcott and Kelly made the trip
from Salem to Kent, 1877 miles. in 10
minutes.
Lieut.. Kelly hopes to establish a
worlds record in his night from
Blaine 10 Stockton Sunday. He ex.
poets TO make the distance, approx.
mately ! 900 miles. I'm seven and one
half hours. weather permitting.
Gov. Olcott. who Is scheduled "a
accompany him, is an enthusiastic
aviator and has been an ardent ad.
vocate of the municipal landing fields
In Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
HARVARD WINS
FROM u. Of ".
Western 0ebaters Bested in
Boston Contest /.

In the FIRST intercollegiate debate
ever held between tho East and
West. Harvard defeated University
OF Washington Friday night at Bos-
ton. according to word received al
the University Saturday.
The subject was: Resolved. That
congress should suppress an propa.
Eanda leading TO the overthrow Of
the United. States government By
force and violence. Consti,utionality
granted"
Washington upheld the Affirmative.
Wendell Black. Earl Nelson and
Floyd Toomcy represented the pur'
pie and Gold. The first vote OF the
judges were two for Harvard and
one for Washington, but as Harvard
rules require a unanimous decision.
a second ballot gave the Eastern col
lege the decision.
The debate was held In the Sym.
phony auditorium OF Boston. More
than 5000 persons are reported TO
have attended the debate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
SLAYER ASKS
TO Be HANGED
But Her Plea Is Ignored in
Tacoma Court

TACOMA. May 22--Anna Carl
sons reaucs, 60 die on the gailowa
will - ignored.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Carlson ran
riot with revolver In the old free
love" colony al Joe's Bay.~acar here.
because her lover. George lSaker, had
abandoned her.
!. In Tho presence OF score Of colo.
-niAlR she fired four bullets into Bak.
cr's body. killing him.
She then went in search Of Oscar
Engyai. a friend OF Baker. found him
mile away. wounded him with an.
other bullet. announced she intend.
ed TO blow up the city hall In Taco
ma with dynamite and shoot Judge
John u. Fletcher.
when she was arrested later. she
offersd To plead guilty OF first de.
gree murder. and asked that ahe be
hanged.
Such plea Is not possible In this
state. she was informed.
Finally appearing before the judge
She had threatened 20 shoot. she
pleaded not guilty by reason OF tenn.
porary Insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
nY HIkRRY d. HIST

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
overthrow OF the carrauxa govern.
msnt has spiked the guns OF inter
nationaiiAts
THE setting up ~ de faeto gov
eminent under Adolfo dc Ia Huerta.
pending the holeinw Of elections
early in July. VIII do more 20 foster
friendly relations between the United
STATES and Mexico and 10 remove the
possibility ~ Intervention than any
thing that has happened since McxS
co.'s period II unrest and revolution
began a decade ago. in the opinion
Of Canuto Vargas. secretary OF the
Pan. American Federation Of Labor.
Vargas il convinced that De IA
Huerta. General Aware obregon.
Fernando calaeron and their asso.
ciates will succeed In establishing a
real constitutional government In
Mexico with which this nation can
live tremendously.