davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
~ THp cHArTERER.


Harry, NJ. crshdaIi. owner OF. the
crapdall Theaters In Washington
and vicinity and First National fran
chlse holder In this same territory,
varied the monotouy OF his migra-
tory activities last week by making a
quick trip 10 Chicago instead OF New
York. The Rothacksr Film Company
has its headquarters In Chicago.
there are numerous desirable chains
Of theaters that may be secured there
for a price, and-the Congress Hotel
n the Astor OF the Middle westS--so
write your own ticket. Mr.. crandalI
was accompanied by Capt. Jim +. .An-
derson. regional director OF First Ma
tionai, better known In the motion
picture industry as the games only
real cosmopolite and its foremost
silk lined, double breasted. two
quart pocketed raconteur. A pleasant
time, etc.
) Thomas m. Eastwood. manager or
Knickerbocker Theater.
Announces as a special Sunday at
traction that Henri Sokoloye. director
of the Knickerbocker's symphony Or
chestra and one OF the most distin-
guished violin virtuosi In the Capital.
will render the popular ballad,
"Daddy. You've Been More Than a
Mother to Me-" as violin solo both
afternoon and evening.
p. f'rH -
Charles Dipple. assistant manager
OF Crandall's Apollo Theater. deserted
the organizations bachelor club"
last saturday and his since been prin-
cipalIys occupied accepting the con-
era tuiations OF his many friends upon
his marriage.
The executive organization OF the
crandaIl Theaters Company has re-
solved itself into n band OF gym
hounds. Led by Harry N. Crandail
owner of the theaters. and Joseph
p. Morgan. general manager. the per
sonuel OF the executive stan spends
the hour from $3.50 to 4:3O p. m. daily
chasing each other around the track
at the Y. N. c. A., diligently striving
to bean each other with the medicine
ball. smashing fifty-bound dumbeiis
pulling the weight machines right on
the : wall, struggling to swim one
length of the tank and otherwise Mt
ting themselves to buy Aim advan'
tageously from those who are physi-
caily decrepid and not there with the
poke. The athletic enthusiasm, whicf
has already resulted in many lame
backs and .lamentable limps, Is ex
pected by the innocent bystanders te
last at least a week!
Tho bowling team OF the Crandal
Theaters Corporation last week hurled
den TO all duckpin rollers in the
District on a basis of weight for age
The team Is made UP Of Sam N. Boyd
private secretary to Harry NJ. Gran
dali william o. Dolan. in charge Of
mA,eic at Crandalrs Avenue Grant
Theater; and ]. Wolf, James A. Pratt
and n. L. Smith. attaches Of Crandalr'
Metropolitan Theater. Mr.. Dolan u
anchor man. Games may be arranged
by communicating with Mr.. Wolf. a
the Metropolitan.
What Is regarded as the biggest ant
most gorgeous ballroom scene eve,
filmed in motion pictures Is one o
the astounding highlights of Cosmo
politans productions of THE Rest
less Sex" based on Robert w. Cham
bers' famous story. This ballroom
scene, representing a BacchanaliaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Wears His Old "Unie."

In Going Some" the Goldwyn pic
ture by Rex Beach. Kenneth Harlan.
who has the part of the army, cap
tain, wears the same uniform he wore
in France. He served in the war as
captain with the Ninety -arst division
and1w as in the battle of the Argonns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Has Own Company.

Cesare Gravins. the ballet master
In "scratch Ny Back" the Goidwyn
picture by Rupert Hughes. bad his
own company for over thirty/years.
producing opera in every large city
in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Charles Dippie. assistant manager
Of crandail's Apollo Theater. deserted
the ORGANIZATIONS bachelor club"
last saturday and his since been prin-
cipalIys occupied accepting the con-
gratuiations OF his many friends upon
his marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

A whirlwnd Robert w. Chambers romance drama
tzed in the most brilliant photo-pay of the season,
starring beautiful Marion Davies.
The story of petted society idol who tried to know
-do-be everything.
Lavishly costumed with gorgeous scenic rWestiture
beautifully screened and replete with intimate
views of the life of New Yor<'s fashionable society
and artists studios.
A screen creation worthy of its famous star.
This picture broke all records at the Criterion Theater
New York City.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines in your palm, which
are the record Of your life. Being n grad
uate OF two colleges Of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to
you important matters of your future life
Gives advice on business matters, love
health and family anairs; tells name Of
your future husband or wife; tells II one
country is luckiest to you: what to do to
be successful in life; removes troubles of
all nature; brings the separated together;
tells the secret OF having personal in
fucnce with your associates. Prof. Belmont
is n Psychologist Of World Renown. Read
ings. 81. 1915 New York ave N w, next
dnnr 10 Mnrnnic Temnle-
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

THE PROPERTIES ADvEkTIsED under
ou. nan. xr. s1nt.GisS EMskSsIvEty
X II ALL Al Taf PAPnks AST HsT1E soEp DAILY
1875 q st. N. E.-,- family nat: 7r. 4 b.
each i.trobe; gas; large lot; excellent
sos e .t N. E.-Br.; or. 4 b.: iatrooe.
ssst Wsrd.r st. N. w.-Br.;7r. 4 tiled
b.: I bedrooms: large lot to paved alley:
s:t:.s :issSin: ::SS' ssfss; hardwood ssS':; s:S
s.s sth ct. g.. E.-Frams. 10 =. 4 b.
iss :.h . sdS 4. s. E.-sr; sE a b.; '.,ros'.
li:i 10th :t, n Wis r.. rec. hall: br.;
..os. sSs With T. N iiyia. fssm pTNHs' Ssas large
1l17 Congress st. N. E.-Br. s-famiiy
iS1s SIN st N. w.-Br; r.; i.troe..
,su Cleveland p,.e. y: w:1Br,.:. 3. F.:
:s.!.s:s.s s.si :; S TT'%'' st. r. v. b. Is' r.:
i,s,,s s.n .mS,;' soa5,,;;, 81 ,;S,ros.
iNs ssth st. N. WI; 3 T.: excellent con-
los X st. N. W.-Bf: r.: gas $500.
6ss 10th st. n; E..Br: sr. b.; cellar;
'.tTcS.; s,1 & :s.- 's:7sgs ,.,,,,.
Ss,no ~
iso. isth St N. w.-sr.: srA B.; ga.
HT-44s-4sI r st. ~ w.-Br.: . store.
and l house. corner property. $500.
,ssl'' aonS3s,sn gTsGsis St 1900 Sss .ssi each
lts st: 8. E.-sr: b.: br.; gas. !..see.
n1,h sl7-is isr ys ooo ave g. E.-sr. and frame
100 s'ss to Alley. ~ N;4sco. b. " o. LOT ''1
i7as seston i. N. w.-Br. sr. q b.: la
sls 18th st. N. E.-Frams: sr.: latroba
SUBURBAN.
6sth st.. Central Heights. d, C. (ooiored)
orchard. srspes 1850.
ssoi ,oth st. N. z twoodridEs)-stuc-
se sss,: e c.ii.1 Il cement s's $500. nv" H. con-
Laursi-Frams Z =. b.; cleo; garage
$4,000
n.-Frams; II r.; q. m l. $4,000.
and Morrison sts.: all improvements: offer
INVESTMENTS.
121-3-S Pierce st. N. W.-Br.; 3<.ooe.
1oss-71-73 Wisconsin awe 6r. b. 6r.
z7o3 N st. N. w.-Corner lot IS by 80.
r 1-story frame house. $500.
Two vacant lots on Morton st., near Sher-
man ave. 1867 square feet. 4oc square foot
-s7s2 square feet: Seven frame houses
Ios ALE ~ 81 81 4 TRE IL ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
sPECIAL-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD COMPANY.
Main ss77. 337 Southern Bldg. Main SS7s
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
SPECIAL READINGS, 800.
NINE WASTE.

There II q way to overcome all difficui-
tiles, trouble and anxiety. correct and
truthful reading Of your life by the science
ot phrenology will show you how you can
be happy. No questions asked. The head
affairs Of life can be read. Don't be fall
pre. Come today. Advice on all subjects.
permanently located sab 18th st. y. W.
Hours, 10 a. m. to . y. m. Convlnces.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
AVERT "n STRIKE.

NEW YORK, Aug. GA strike u
ing up surface and elevated traffic !,
N. Y, which had beu
for today, was avertc
when employees of the Brooklyn Raph
Transit Company decided to postpon
action for one week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
PARK-$6,OOO.

An unusual suburban home, set
In spacious grounds-there are
fruit trees and a grape arbor, and
the location 10 within a block Of
Massachusetts, ave. car line. House
OF frame, rooms and bath. in
excellent condition. Reasonable
terms.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
MADAME LENORE.

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice on business, love,
health and family affairs tells the full
name Of the one you will marry. the day
and month. Come and be convinced what
a natural-born clairvoyant can do. Special
readings for short time, 81
721 ELEVENTH ST. N. w.
(Near Pslais Royal Store.)
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
0. B. ZANTZINGER,
Northeast Office,

Northeast Office,
4419 Hayes st. N. E.
Hillbrook, D. c. Phone Lin. 4539
Take District Line Car to 44th
st. N. E. Any Week Day
Or Sunday.
Call up on phones or drop postal
for further information.
1-4-room bungalow, . lots (chicken house
90 Feet long). lots of fruit. Property is in
nne condition. 10 extra lots. all for the
conveniences: one block from street car;
$500. 500 cash. $50 a month.
barn boom' rood w., .story dds frame; o large lot
monthly
E7.room Frame; "a lots. .2.5oo. $500
cash. balance monthly payments
5--6-room brick in Anacostia, d. c.; la
.rooe heat. gas. bath, sa.soo. $500 cash. $40
s-6.room frame. large grounds. hedging.
near street cars electric lights, cellar: IN
nne condition. H,soo One-haIf cash.
E+-room, lots, fruit and hedging;
water and range in house: $4,000. 5000
cash. 326 a month.
SIS rooms. 2-story frame; 5 lots, garage,
ssa, ssS,s work sn shop, good water; $4,000; easy
s-3.room cohy little home. near cars; 2
lots; 81 500; partly on terms.
electric light eeI1sI 'St SIsct, 1urnaos Tro beat
Water in house. $4,000. Two-thirds cash.
Ill rooms and pantry bungalow; two
Two-thirds cash
shed cellar: ,s'soc; $1,000 "%"' es.h' baisnss ss
l3-b-room, 2-story frame; \ lots; stable,
monthly payments
l4-6-room frame; 2 lots, sheds and
chicken house; near cars: $4,000 cash.
15-4-room 2,story frame; Iatrobe heat;
garage; $2.s50; $500 cash, S25 a month
16-2-story 7-room frame. lots; la
and hedging $1,000; s7so cash: sac
month. Gs5T6D
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

HOUSES FOR SALE
\ REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES.
$1,000.
POSSESSION.
T~o-story and cellar, b.y-window brick
s~s,l,as s,ans mar eo.asr North North Capi,el aa and
bath. Furnace heat In splendid condition.
OwaeTs home.
hAHoRSEr a SULLIVAN.
$500.
NORTHWEST.
Attractive brick dwelling In Rhode
Island avenue. between "a and sd streets.
six rooms and bath. Hot vster heat.
hAHoRNEY q SULLIVAN.
$3.50. y
VACANT.
Colonial front brick dwelling In Eekins.
ton. near Sd and . streets N. u. six
rooms, reception hall, pantry and bath.
Lsrse cellar. porch 'front.' electric lights;
splendid condition; large Kitchen cabinet
manteis; buiit-in china closet. Reasonable
MAHoRNEY q SULLIVAN.
$500.
VACANT.
Brookland. ID. c.. near corner lsth and
Monroe streets N. E. Detached dwelling
on lot boxilo feet; seven rooms and bath ;
hot-water heat. well-built house; large
attic and cellar; front porch. Reasonable
MAHoRNEY q SULLIVAN.
$13,6OO.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Detached home; vacant and ready for
occupancy; metal garage; eight rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electric lights; nm
ished room In attic.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
1927 Eye st. N. w. Tel. Main 1911.
"See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

PETWORTH
Preston built home. rooms, tile bath
four bedrooms large living and dining
room. open fireplace. oak floors. hardwood
trimmed, hoorcd attic. h.-w. h.. electric
light and gas, built-in refrigerator. con-
crete porches front and rear, large light
cellar with entrance front and rear. serv-
ants toilet. laundry, coal bin. fruit pantry
very large back yard to paved alley. This
house Ia exceptionally well built with rug
face bricks: bargain. $3.50; cash 32.5o0;
balance $50 per month. Apply -
MACPHERSON BROS,
734 18th st. N. w., Room Ill
Main 1895
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
SOUTHEAST,
$4,000.

A newly paperd Groom and bath
house: half q block from Pa. ave.
near navy yard; has large porch
and back yard, with space for gar
age. and is in excellent condition.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
DANCING
RESORTS

lie. class Tussdsy. and Frid.y. W. iiiS
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR RENT. sale or cxchange-Five-room
bungalow on hslf-acre OF ground: one
square from car; immediats possession.
Call NJ s22t.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
PROPERTY WANTED

GEORGETOWN-Four to six rooms. brick
or frame: price under 81. 500; state loca-
| tion. price. terms. J. b. WHITE. 1000
Mass ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
MADAME SELIA,

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM
This gifted lady reads your past, present
and future life, giving true advice you can
depend on in business and family anairs:
love, health and marriage. speculation. In
vestments and divorce cases. tells the name
TO win the one you love, makes up lovers
Quarrels and family troubles. reunites the
separated and makes happiness between
man and wife. tells what business and
what part CT the world most kuckiest to
you and how TO gain success In anything
you take in hand. IL you are having bad
luck or trouble consult Madame Seiia. shs
can help; her advice removes all troubles
Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours to $3.50.
Phone Franklin 237s-J. Readinga II.
Daily and Sunday: Between and sta
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS

HOLDS THE RECORD
For rapid selling The suburb sensation
OF washington, in sight of Monument and
Capitol Dome. number OF homes have
been built and several are now under con-
struction. II you wsat . real bargain In
q subdivision. restricted TO desirable peo-
pie. write or call for additional informa-
ton Remember our terms are very easy
J. W. HOLLOWAY co.
llle y St N. w. Franklin S1S.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

NORTHEAST,
$3.50.
Six rooms and bath latrobe
heat. gas. front porch; space for
garage: alley; 2-story brick dwell
inH occupied by owner.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
CHEVY CHASE.
SI6 Qn0

A truly splendid home, charm
inKiy situated, of 12 rooms and 3
baths. The house has just been
completed and is up to the minute
in common-sense beauty and COM
fort. Very large lot. Built-in
garage.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

MONEY TO LOAN-S750 to 100000 on
ID. c. real estate. Several trust funds
All trapss ctions conducted with economical II
for borrowers.
WIN ". sAUNDERs n CO.,
Southern Building. ao7 18th ~. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

McKEEvER & Goss
14o5 Eye Street Main A7Sa
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
$4,000.
MAIN 2345.

An absolutely modern dwelling.
near lsth and Randolph sts.. con-
taining 8 rooms and bath. hot
water heat, electricity; every con-
vepience: DOUBLE garage on rear Of
lot. Terms can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
$4,000

A new bungalow In Chevy Chase
completely detAchedi seven rooms and
bath: alr modern convsniences; hot.
water heat; electric lights; hardwood
noors and trim; space for garage. An
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
LOTS FOR SALE

BARGAIN-Two large business building
lots in National City Heights; over 500
square feet OF ground for $1,000. Only
5000 cash, balance on terms to suit the
purchaser; property perfectly clear: no In
terest or taxes till paid fori gas. electric
ity, sewer to these lots and one car fare.
J. ID. CARAVAN. District Nat Bank Bldg.
TWO ,nne lots at Coimar Manor. Apply
1912 Eye St n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

MADAM STANLEY
Celebrated scientific Gypsy Paimist located
permanently $50 N. Y. ave. near 7th ST.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
7l3 14TH ST. N. w.
~BUY BEFORE FALL"
SAUL'S ADDITION,
ll27K0

This excellent home may be
bought quickly on most reasonable
terms. This house has stories
and contains 8 rooms. attic and
bath: hot-water heat; electricity;
large lot with space for garage;
all In splendid condition.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

An Ideal Home. tbs best In every real es-
tate ofnce. II llsted for your attention
on the Real Estate Page VI The Times
every Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
MOUNT PLEASANT.
PETWORTH.
$4,000.

home, containing 8 rooms and tile
bath, hot-water heat, electricity.
parquet doors; completely screen
ed: garage.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE
MeKEEvER Goss.
I.os EYE ST. MAIN ats.
MeKEEvER q Goss.
MOUNT PLEASANT

MOUNT PLEASANT
On 18th street In saosilsnt ssetioni
thTssrstory brick; sis lsTss bedrooms
and bath; modern throughout hot.
water heat; electric lights; front and
double rear porehss; slssping porch;
hArdweed Moore Immediate posses
sion. Price listed At siisseo. Make us
an oner
McKEEvER 4 GOSS,
lS06 Eye st. Main 47b2.
SOUTHWEST $500
BAy-window brick house, semi
dstached; eight rooms and bath;
slsspins porch, hardwood noors and
trim; large gas range: stationary wash
tubs In basement, hot-w~ter heat.
McKEEVER 4 GOSS,
1405 Eye st. Main 47b2.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
SHANNON 4 LUCHS
14o5 Eye Street.

SHANNON LUCHs,
7ls l4TH ST. N. W. MAIN 2a45.
.BUY BEFORE FALL"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-06-10
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

There Is at least one thing satisfactory
in the commutation by the President
Of the sentence on Mrs. Kate Rich
ards o'Hare for interference with
selectiVe draft law-it does not car.
~ with II a restoration Of her civil
rights which will work a ureat
hardship on her.
Although majority Of the house and
many senators favored a sine die
adjournment Of Congress, indica-
tions are that only a recess would
be taken and that the session would
be resumed a few weeks after the
political conventions Of both parties
have been held.
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts ls
greatly concerned over the increase
In the expectation Of bituminous
coal, and to it attributes in LARGE
measure the shortage which is prov.
ing so injurious to New EnaIand's
industries.
Chesapeake Beach has blossoned into a
elorified edition Of what movie fans
long have pictured the California
beaches to be, where shapely bath
ing beauties disport on the sands for
the edifioation Of the remaining
forty-seVen states Of the Union.
Appropriation Of $4,000, 900 for army
air service has been agreen upon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-06-10
QUICK WIT SAVES SIX
FROM DROWNING
Rescued and ResCuerS in Peril
When Raft CapsizeS-Cap-
,tain'S Actions Save All.

Bradley Beach, y. J-Hundreds
witnessed the rescue of young woman
and her man companion many yards
off shore. The rescue was made bv
Captain Joseph Ruddy, Stephen Rud-
dy, his nephew, Jeremiah Smith and
Thomas Killigan, all members of the
New York Athletic Club swimming
team.
1t was due to Captain Ruddys pres
ence of mind, his GOODNESS and skill as
swimmer that not only the girl and
her companion but he and his three
teammates did not lose their lives in
the heavy breakers. For while it
seemed that all would be drowned
Captain Ruddy was in a boat, with
his team members swimming about it
training for the Olympic games, when
he saw Miss Myrella Edelson, of 90
West One Hundred and Nineteenth
street, and Leon y. Friedman, of 900
Riverside Drive, New York, were in
peril. Miss Edelson, who is a good
swimmer, was overcome by heavy
waves and battled in vain to reach the
shore. Friedman went to her assist
ance, but he, too, soon found himself
in difficulty.
Captain Ruddy ordered his men to
the rescue and headed his boat i'm their
direction. Stephen Ruddy and Smith
got them, and with the captains as
sistance hauled them into the boat
Then it was discovered that Gilligan
had become exhausted and needed
help. He, too, was pulled into the boat
With young Ruddy and Smith swim
ming near by, Captain Ruddy turned
his boat toward the beach. About a
100 feet from shore a heavy wave can
sized the craft. Shouting to his nephew
and Smith to take care of Gill
gan, Captain Ruddy turned Miss Edel-
son and Friedman over on their backs.
and with himself I'm a similar position
and his arms underneath them he
brought them to the beach. The other
two and Gilligan likewise reached
shore safely.
The spectators collected many afi-
davits and will recommend Captain
Ruddy for the Carnegie hero medal.
Captain Ruddy has almost 100 res
cues to his credit
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-06-10
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

MEXICO clTY.-Ramon p. de Neari
has been appointed Mexican consul
general In New York He formerly oc-
cupied the same post.
PARlS.-summer has scarcely be.
gun and yet Paris IS Ovcrhlcd with
American tourists. There IS not an
empty room i'm any hotel. and the larg-
est have their rooms reserved u1 Au-
gust.
DANZlG.-United States TRANSPORT
Pocahontas has taken on board 1000
Polish-American reserves who were mt.
tached to General Haller's army and
VIII leave at once for the United
States.
GENEVA.-Repatriation of Russian
prisoners Of war ln Germany has been
arranged by tho Moscow ana Rerlln
governments, according to dispatob
received here. They will be sent IN
Russia by the way Of Riga. fro,n
which port they will cross Lithuania 70
their homes.
LiScoM5, IA.-Forty.two persona
were wounded, one perhaps fatally
when a squad Of ex-soldiers fred en-,
lute from loaded sbotguns at Memorial
Day exercises here. The charge from
one % the guns struck the muzzle ~
ano-ner, tearing It away and scatter.
Ing tie shot into the crowd.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-06-10
WANT INTERVENTION
IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Senate Committee Recommends
Policing of Country if Present
Conditions Continue.

w aSnlnStOn.-lnter in Mex
leo by the armed forces of the United
States has been proposed to the SEN
ate by the Committee on Foreign Re-
latlOnS on the strength of the Fall
SuDcommittee'S revelations. By the
proposal, however, Mexico would first
be given chance to make good"
Setting forth the fact that in ten
years past 5S7 Americans have been
Killed, wounded and outraged as a re-
suit OF the Mexican governments fail
ure to protect life and property, the
report suggests an ION trial" period
Tor the new regime. 1t was shown
that forty-siX Americans We're killed
to one of all other nationalities.
The specific recommendation with
reference to Intervention in the report
submitted by Senator Lodge of Massa-
chuSetts as chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee read as follows ::
THAT we will send police force
consisting of the naval and military
forces of our government into the Re
public of Mexico to open and maintain
every line of communication between
the City of Mexico and every seaport
and every border port of Mexico.
And that we owe to our citizens in
Mexico and those who have been
driven out of that country the DUTY.
as Mckinley said, to afford them that
protection and indemnity for life and
property which no government there
can or viii afford and with that end
to terminate the conditions that de-
prive them of legal protection"
The committee recommen Is that the
United States should wait before rec
oSnizing Governor de la Huerta as
president of Mexico until his election
is approved by the people and his ad-
ministratiOn possessed "Of stability TO
endure and of the disposition to com
ply with the rules of international
comfy and the obligation of treaties" ."
The report also treated the prob
lens presented in Japanese colonial
ton in Mexico. 1t was shown that al
ready 300 Japanese families have
been established on one ranch in
Tamulipas, a million acres presumably
purchased for colonization purposes.
Corn and sugar cane is being raised
there and oil development is
planned.
On that point the report said:
ut is reliably reported that jana
nese liners arrive at the port of Saline
Cruz, Oaxaca every ten days that the
Japs enter Mexico through that port
in increasing numbers every year !;
that they practically control com
merce on the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee"