davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
Moire Silk Hand Bags,
Sc. .98. Good S. Values

Made of a fine MORE silk
in the new one-piece pouch
shapes, mounted on shell
frames Of contrasting color.
All with small purse and
mirror. Silk strap handles.
in navy, black, brown and
gray. Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dunn OF New
ark, n. j., have announced formally the
engagement of their daughter. MISS
Eleanor Dunn, to Mr.. William Mckee
C;iIlingham. son or Mrs George tontcr
GillIngham. Miss Dunn is the sister Of
Mr.. James q. Dunn. attached to the
American Embassy in Madrid cf Mr.
John RI. Dunn. Jr OF Los Angeles, AMI
OF Mr.. Edward y. Dunn Of this uty
During the war Mr.. Gillingham served
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Women's Suits of Tricotine and
Mems Wear Serge
At SIS Extraordinary Values

Strictly tailored and effective models in sizes for
women 81 to "A and misses H. 16 and Is years
Second
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Another June wedding will be that ~
Miss Adeline Fisk Bound. daughter "
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bound OF Hacken-
sack. N. j., TO Capt Granville Byam
Smith OF this city. Capt Smith is Of tls
Coast Artillery. U. S. A., and is the
eldest son Of Mr.. A. Coleman Smith OF
New York lie served in France two
years. and is now stationed at Camp
EuRtis Va.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Heavy Wool Royal Wilton Rugs

AttFactIVc OHIHust auu FtTsIdh
9x12-foot size, formerly s10S, at ...
9xl2-foot size, formerly Sl01, at ..
9x12-foot size, formerly $90.50, at
S.3x10.6-foot size, formerly Si02, at
s.3x10.6-foot size, formerly S99.50. a
S.3xl0. .6-foot size, formerly SS3. so, al
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
Home Demonstration
Work in St. Martins

A very interesting meeting of the
women of St. Martins community
was held on Thursday April 21st, at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Brevard. At
ter the election of new officers for the
ensuing year, subjects of vital inter-
est were ably discussed by those pres
ent. Miss Walter, the Home Demon
stration Agent who is the promoter
CT this valuable work was present and
added to the discussions many valu
able points that were greatly appre-
Ciated by all 1t was voted that the
next meeting should be a dress form
demonstration. These forms can be
made at cost of one dollar and lit
tie time. To the woman who does her
personal sewing they make the fitting
and decoration of the dress a real
pleasure.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
RITCHIE INTENDS TO PUT STATE BACK
TO 0LD-TIDlE STANDARD OF ECONOMY
Hundreds Of Offices Created To Make Jobs For The
"Trusty" To Be Abolished If Governors
Plans Work Out Right

IS he lived and dominated public af-
fairs, the tax rate was never raised
Lut from time to time was reduced up
to the last session of the Legislature
before he died, and Mr.. German
boasted that the next session all di-
rect taxes, except for school purposes,
would probably be wiped off thebooks.
He always said the people of Mary
land would never stand a raise in
taxes, and would turn the party re-
sponslble for such a raise out of pow
er, and had he lived and maintained
HIS supremacy, Maryland would have
probably been without some of its
expensive public Improvements, but
would have been without its present
staggering tax rate
The Democratic Party in Maryland
Under the rule of Mr.. German was an
economical party so far as public
funds were concerned. With one ex-
ception during all that period, no new
Offices were created, no salaries were
ever raised, and public expenditures
were regulated with rigid stinginess
which would be amazing in these
present days of public and official
extravaganza, when assessments are
high, taxes are higher, and officials
salaries have gone beyond the widest
dreams of the officials and spoilsmen
OF Mr.. Germans day and generation.
Governor Richie evidently intends
to do all in his power to take the
state back, in a reasonable measure,
10 its old-time standard of economy
and care in the management of its
Lublic affairs. He has now been more
than a year in office, and he realizes
that halt must be called, or as Mr..
German used to say the red flag of
the auctioneer will have to be raised
ever the State House. He finds that
all the public official bodies, Commits
sions, Boards, Bureaus, and other
public office holders all the public and
scmi-public institutions, are demand
ing more money. Like Leeche's
Laughter in the Bible, they are hold
ing out their hands for more regard
less whether the State can afford it
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
YOUR LIFE.

There may or many not be life
hereafter. l am not especially con-
cerned about that. But you who are
reading these lines, and l who am
writing them, know that there is a
life here and now and that we are liv-
ing it.
All right. How are we living it?
Are we wasting the precious minutes
given into our keeping in thinking
evil about our neighbors Are we
spending the priceless hours as tho
there were no limit to their success
sion? Or are we really trying to eX-
press in our lives the highest and
best that is in us-are we endeavor-
ing to broaden and sweeten ourselves
and thus broaden and sweeten every
life with which We come in contact?
You are Gods child. SO am I. We
are answerable to Him for what our
lives shall mean in the carrying out
Ct His great scheme of things. Let's
help not hinder Let's bear our sor-
rows with a grin and pass our happi-
ress on to others. Let's make of our
todays stepping stones to bigger,
brighter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that
shall be ever increasingly full of the
spirit of goodwill and helpfulness,
so that the great universe of which we
are a throbbing part may be better
fer our having lived. - jerome P.
Fleishman in "Uncle Jerry Says"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30

The late Senator Arthur P. German
ST., was probably, as wise and astut
a politician as this whole country has
produced in all its nearly a century
and half of history, and he rarely
made mistakes in any matter that had
a vital effect on the management of
lis party during more than quarter
Ct century in which his word was
supreme in the Democratic Party
Councils in Maryland. His ear was
always on the ground, and he was
ready at all times to change his plans
to conform to public sentiment-and
that he understood the people of his
State, and knew just what they want
ed, and what they would stand for
was evident from the fact that with
one or two exceptions, he always had
{, majority of the white taXpaying
citizens of the State back of him,
and was always backed by a majority
CT the people of the counties. 1t is
true that he was not as strong in Bal
timore city at all times as he was in
the counties, for although The city
might waver and weaken at times in
its loyalty and allegiance to him, the
counties never did, and at all times
during his long career he had the I'M
Wavering support of the majority of
Tie substantial white people of the
country districts of Maryland.
And Senator German at all times.
kept in close touch with the people of
az sections of the State, and was ia
rniliar not only with the leading men
OF both parties, but, what was of
More Importance, with the views and
desires of all sorts and conditions of
citizens. And when the General As
sembly was in session he was famil-
ia" with all that was going on there,
rot only so far as political matters
were concerned but also on all mat
tors which might effect the general
Nell-being of the State, he carefully
revised all the appropriation bills,
and often after these measures had
been made up, the Senator would find
objection to the certain items, and
they would be stricken out. So long
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30

or not Many of the things they want
to do are desirable, and would be
god, but they are all expensive, and
will require more taxes to pay for
them. State debts have piled up in
the past ten years, beyond all power
of calculations-taX rates have been
raised from time to time, offices have
been increased from a small number
until now they number hundreds, sal
aries have been increased beyond
measure, and they all want more, and
still more, and there seems to be no
end to their demands.
Can Maryland afford all of these
expensive lu&uries? It will be for
the representatives of the people to
decide the question, in the General
Assembly next winter.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
Boys and Girls Industrial
Club Hold Meeting

The Whaleyville Boys and Girls
Industrial Club held a meeting on
Tuesday that has not been surpassed
in the county. The manner in which
the boys and girls conducted this
meeting would be a profitable lesson
10 any adult. A lesson in agriculture
On preparation of seed bed was eff
fectively presented by the boys, and
the girls demonstrated results of
their training in Home Economics in
the making of mullins. The teacher
O. this school, the County and Home
Demonstration Agents much credit is
due the training the boys and girls
ere receiving in Club Work.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
DEATHS.
white.

White.
Alice A. NacCulIeD, IL years, 1905 18th
st. NV.
Charles B. Bayly, 81. 1856 Monroe st. NV.
Frank Bisceglia. 46. "a = st. nv.
Charles Reed, -. Emergency Hospital.
Louisa Evert, 20. SibIey Hospital.
Ida NJ. Stone, 6s. Providence Hospital
Ida s. Hoover, 6S. Home for Aged.
Anna 6. Dougherty, 80, 1854 Wis. ave. NV.
william =. McKenna, IS. ella Bates st.
NV.
Paul e. Chamberlain. 4:. st. Eizabeth's
Hospital
James H. Downs. Ts. ss2 MCLEAN ave
sw.
Daniel p. o'Hare. S. 80 st. ne.
Jeannie II. Payne. al. 1881 Belmont St
NV.
Charles shanns. as. Garneid Hospital.
Eleazer n. Miller. 90. l945 Calvert st. NV.
Anna r. Marvel. 50. Powhatsn Hotel.
Margaret V. Eskridge, ). 2ls2 Nichols
ave. Sc.
Catherine Finley. months, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Joseph p. Brown. II days, st. AIMS In
Raymond r. Burns. 10 days. Children's
Hospital
Colored.
Annie Wheeler. a6. 246i p st. nv.
Thomas Carroll, 40, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Clara Barker. 60. 1880 Coreorsn st. NV.
John Grimes, 45, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Charles Tobbert. 3. Children's Hospital.
Irma ClomaI. IS days, Chiidren's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
BIRTHS.

Frank J. and Anna Mamel. girl.
Joseph and Jennie Forforof. boy
John G. and Virginia L. Montgomery. hoy
Benjsmin II. and Hilds N. Henshsil, girl
solomon and Helen Stein. girl.
stephen J. and Julia A. sheehy, girl.
Charles r. and Evelyn A. Mccoy, girl.
Edward and Olga Biloon. boy.
Gerald W. and Lillian Kesler, girl.
Harvey and Virginia Clapp. girl.
Earle and Robena Crsmmond. boy.
Herndon and Louise Peach, hoy
John J. and Alice hadigan, boy.
Raymond Z. and Ada Halliday, girl.
Joseph A. and Mary v. Fisher. boy.
John o. and Helen New. Spain. girl.
Gustave p. and Lillian K. Toews. firi.
Edward and Esther Towers, boy.
william II. and Gertrude L. Bowlinr. boy
william c. and Sadie Y. Stokes. boy.
Hymsn and Annie Thcmpson. rirl.
John Z. and Lille n. Brennan. girl.
Frederick and Viola johnson. boy.
Frank and Kate Anderson. boy.
william and Julia Shorter. boy.
Robert and Ella johnson, girl.
Wilhan y. and Estelle c. Branck- EtrL
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

What's Going
On T ID ay

Dohnanyi concert. First congreEa-
tional Church. s:i5 y. m.
Lonesome Club, dance, Wilson
Normal School. s p. m. -
women's City Club. meeting. club
house. y. m.
Penn State Alumnae. weekly
luncheon, noon. New Ebbitt. \
Alpha Club. Informal dance. ST.
Theresa's Hall. V street. near FIT
teenth street southeast. s:t5 p. m.
Gen. Guy v. Henry Garrison. No.
3, Army and Navy Union. genefai
muster. ODD Fellows Hall, 8 .. m.
Abracadabra Club. meeting; sf
home OF Mrs. John NJ. Sylvester, Tsel
Blair road. near Takoma Park,
City Club. meeting. with James A.
Emery. speaker. Subject. The Open
Shop" q. m. 90 ~
Purdue Alumni Association. week
Iy luncheon. New Ebbitt. 1870.
New York State Society, meeting.
Wilson Normal. s .. m.
Art Craft Club, exhibition, 1908 y
street, all day.
Annual meeting Of washingtoa
Hebrew Congregation. Eighth street
Temple, s p. m Election OF o1aesrs-
Sixth annual ball, Hebrew Home
for Aged, Convention Hall, 8 p. M
Livingston Manor Chapter, ID. A
r.. benefit card party, Harrington
Hotel. 2 p. m ..
Association of the Oldest In
habitants Of the District. monthly
meeting. Union Engine House. Nine
teenth and H streets northwest
Business Women's Conference, Z.
W. c. A. 1880 .. m. -,..,s
Tsday's Anuse8ents- ---s--
Belasco--BringinF Up Father
J National-"A Dangerous Maid.
, Polfs-Eddie Cantor In The Md
! night Rounders"
. Garrick-"Over the Hill"
Heith's-Vaudeville.
Cosmos-Vsudeville.
Strand-vaudeville.
! Gayety-Abe Reynolds Revuss e.
Capitol-Pat White and his Cay
ETY. Girls" -a--'
MetropoIitsn-Georg Arliss in
Franz Molnar's The Devil"
: Columbia--The witchine Hour
with Elliott Dexter and others.
1 Rialto-Bebe Daniels in Ducks
and brakes.
K PsIace-Bert LytelI in "A Messses
r from Mars
. Garden-Hueo BsIIin's productions
of East Lynne"
= Knickerbocker-Hob Bosworth
in a Thousand To One"
Crandslrs-'Not Guilty" with ALL
r star cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all
the following applicants are from
william A. Twynham. jr.. 90, and
Mary l. Peacock, IS. The Rev. G.
A. Miller.
John c. Drury. 90. OF New York.
N. Y, and Olive Elsom, %, of New
Albany, n. Y. The Rev. ]. H. JEFF
John A. McQuillan. 2s. and Mar
garet l.. Higgins, 2S. The Rev. P. c.
Gavan.
Edward A. Kenner. %. and Caro-
lyn V. Rinker. "a. The Rev. r. Z
Browning.
George f. Davis. 81. and Mary r.
Lowe. So. The Rev. A. F. Anderson.
Edward p. Tnlinghast. 81. and
Rose C. O'Brien, SO. The Rev. J. NJ.
Henry F. Ernest, s2, Of Camp
Humphreys, Va, and Martha Rowe
4oa of Elmira. N. Y. The Rev. ]. E
Briggs.
Ga, and Mary G. McGregor. 30, oi
New Philadelphia, Ohio. The Rev
II. F. Randolph.
Edwin G. White, %. and Eller
X. Malone, II, both Of Lynchburs
va. The Rev. P. c. Gavan.
Charles w. Fritts, 2s. and Ethe
n. NTolson, 23. The Rev. j. e
Briggs.
William Key. rs, and Florencs
Contee, 81, both OF Alexandria, Va
The Rev. o. II. Wood.
Edward C. Detherage, 81, OF Eu'
bank, KY. and Mary Pace. 25. OF
Bedford. Ind. The Rev. w. s. Long
Rae d. Conklin, "a, OF Princeton
N. j.. and Marie L. Gallenne. 81
The Rev. w. ]. Brooks.
Gulamo Rasul, ~, and Alma T
Stewart, 81. The Rev. ]. F. Wen
chel.
Joseph w. Siebert.. 32. of Eliza
| beth. N. J.. and Ruth H. Galtiher. IS
Tha Raw. =. NJ Kirkus.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Reports British Experts
Aid Japan Organization

The group Of British airplsne
construction experts sent TO Japan
TO help organize a gigantic Japan
ese military air service are under
a three-year contract. Consul Hsw-
ley. at Msgoya. Japan, reported 70
the Department OF Commerce yes
terday. The Briti<< experts had
arrived al MaEoya. he stated.
The three-yesr contract. Consul
Hawley's report continued. is win
the Mitsubishi Company and pro-
vides that the Rritishers arc to
supervise the construction OF air
planes in all details"
TT is expected" he added. that
complete airplane manufacturing
plant will be organized capable o-
turning out sirplanes OF the most
approved type for all purposes"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IS cents O line

~,r~~O~~S~~~~~~~oo-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
general meeting Of the stockholders Of
White Oak Coal and Coke Company. a cor
poration organized under the laws Of the
district Of Columbia, Is hereby called to be
held and win be held at the office Of
George Z. Sullivan, ESQ.,. $40 d st. nw.,
ashington. ID. G., on April 2S, 1921, at
0 CLOCK p. m, for the purpose of consider
ing ana taking action upon the diminution
and reduction Of the authorized and out
stanoing stock OF the company to the
AMOUNT OF $500 to be represented by i've
snares OF the par value Of 500 each, said
diminution and reduction to be effected BY
securing the surrender and permanent, re-
tirement OF all the remaining shares of the
STOCK OF the company in consideration Of
the transfer to the stockholders surrender
ing the remaining stock Of all of the as
sets OF the company except $500 in cash,
to be retained as representing the said dye
shares to remain outstanding, and for the
purpose OF taking any other action which
may be necessary to effect such reduction
and diminution and to transact any further
business which may be brought before the
meeting. GEORGE E. SULLIVAN, PGAD
b. MoREHoUsE, WALTER c. ENGLISH.
majority Of trustees Of White Oak Coal and
secretary Of White Oak Coal and Coke
Company.
ap6.1s.cO ass
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT ANNOUNCES THE
removal Of his Office to the Equity Build.
Sng. 317-319 John Marshall place, where he
Is associated with. me hrm Of Bell, Mar
shall q Rice $50
OLD FLOORS -PLANED, sCRAPED AND
repolished; no. foors too bad G. ADAMS.
phone FRANKLIN 25lS Sample closet done
- - = e ssa.- = =. e-e@
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
rHos. J. OWEN Z SON. AuoTIoNEERs

Trustees sale Of valuable frame dwelling
on 4sth street. Hampton Park. d. c.. to
be sold within the office Of Thos. j. owen
Il Son, 1881 street northwest. By virtue
of certain deed duly recorded. In Liber
1892 Folio 4s2, ct seq.. OF the land records
OF the District OF Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees wiz. seii, at public auc-
ton In the office Of Thos. J. Owen Son,
1881 @ street northwest, on Monday. the
l1th day Of April. A. D. 1921. at O'Clock
p. m. the following described land and
premises, situate In the District Of Columbia
and designated as and being lots "a and 10,
In square 515s. in the Subdivision Of Hamp-
ton Park. d. c., as per plat recorded In
the ofisce Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia In book SO. page 80. Terms Of
sale: $4,000 cash and the remainder In
easy monthly installments. A deposit Of
500 required at time Of sale and the pur-
chaser allowed thirty days to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time OF
sale. KIRK HOLMES. EDWIN N. BARR.
Trustees.
apl,4,6.sI1 3-5SJ
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Lithuania Has Seaport
First Time in HistorV

Lithuania now has direct access
to the sea for the first time in her
history, according to an Official
cable dispatch to the Lithuanian
headquarters here yesterday.
This was brought about by the
Lithuanian Latvian Bouadary's
commissions award OF the seaport
OF Palanga, along with twenty Kn-
ometers OF seacoast on the Bsltie
to Lithuania. the dispatch explains.
The accession OF the pslanes dis
trict was celebrated by the popu-
lation. which is OF Lithuanian
blood, on April .
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Negro GiUen Eight
Months Death ReprieUe

Justice Ashley NJ Gould in crirni-
nal Court No. ! yesterday postponed
the execution Of Charles Price, col
ored. from next Friday until Deem
ber Is next in order TO Allow time
for the appeal from the death sem
tence to he acted upon in the Court
OF Appeals.
Price was convicted OF first de-
gree murder in connection with the
shooting and killing Of Robert
Smith. also colored. on May 30. 1918.
The men had an argument over a
dollar. Annie Price. wife of the
condemned man. was Jointly indict-
ed with him for the killing. but was
acquitted, although she was alleged
to have handed Prise the pistol with
which he shot Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian ClairvOyapt and Pslmist.
guarantees to read your entire life,s past.
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know.
giving names, dates and facts on business
matters, love, health and family AFFAIRS.
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
brings the separated together. removes trou-
bles Of all nature you can win and hold
the one you love. Special readings, 81. 626
st. NV, between 9Th and 7th, next to
Shubert-G arrick. 40
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
THos. J. OWEN Z SON, AucTIoNEERs.

Trustees sale Of valuable building lots
located in the Chevy Chase section OF the
District Of Columbia. to be sold within the
ocice of rhos: J. Owen Son. 1881 G street
northwest. By virtue of fve (5l certain
deeds of trust, duly recorded among the land
records Of the District Of Columbia as fol-
lows: IN Instrument No. q, recorded De-
cember 23, 1870; Cob instrument No. lis,
recorded December 10. 1890: ~ instrument
strument No. II, recorded December 10.
1890; (5) instrument No. 24s, recorded Ap-
vember IL. 1920. respectively. Default h&-
ing been made in payments Hereunder. ana
at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustee will sell at public
auction within the office Of Thos. J. Owen
& Son. 1881 G street northwest. on Tuesday,
the 18th day OF April. 1921. at l:l5 O'Clock
p. m, the following described land and
premises situate in the District Of Columbia
and designated as and being u) lot in
equare 2294 t2) lot 81 in square 22s1: tD
lot 43 in square 28l2. in Fulton r. Gordon s
subdivision Of Chevy Chase Grove. as per
plat recorded in the Office OF the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in BOOK %.
page ~; az lot IS in square 1851, In Full
ton R. Gordon's subdivision Of part OF
Chevy Chase. d. G., ~ per plat recorded In
the Office of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in book SO, page IS; (5) lot %
in square 1863, In Fulton r. Gordon's SUD
division OF Chevy Chase Grove. as per plat
recorded In the Office OF the surveyor FOR
the District Of Columbia in book 81. page
10. Terms Of sale: One third of purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance In two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. respectively. with interest at 9 per
cent per annum, payable semi-annually, Sc
cured BY a deed Of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash at purchasers option. A
deposit of $4,000 upon each lot will be re-
quired upon acceptance Of bid. and sale to
be closed withinI 80 days from day Of sale
or deposit forfeited. Conveyancinr. record
ing and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
J. r. GORDON. Trustee.
AMI. .46S1112 1851
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
5Oc-MADAM SELIA-5Oc

Egyptian Palmist and Medium; tells your
past. present and future life; she tells the
secret how to win in business. love. health
and family Affairs. law suits, speculation
and divorce cases; tells who and when you'll
marry; make no mistake when seeking help
and advice Of q clairvoyant or palmist; II
pays to consult the best: costs no more;
special veadings, Zoe; daily and Sunday.
Phone Franklin 237s-J. s31 7th Ut. NV.
Opposite McCrory's 1oc store' 7th and l.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
DdUis to Act Personally
In Tugboat Controversy

Secretary Of Labor Davis yester-
day indicated mis- determination 10
take an active part in the settlement
CT all labor disputes WHEN he ar
nounced he will personally attempt
TO mediate the controversy between
employers and seamen on ocean-Eo-
ing tugs and to~-bosts on the At
lantic Coast.
Secretary Davis will meet a depu-
tation CT tuEboat owners and their
employees at his once here today nd
attempt TO adjust pending difficult
ties at once. The successful settle-
ment Of the recent controversy be-
tween the Zig Five" packing
houses Of Chicago and their em-
rloyes is attributed chiefly to the
work Of Davis as presiding officer Of
the conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
MEXICO to Protect u. S.
LiUes, ENJOY Reports

The State Department yesterday
was advised by American Charge
Summerlin at Mexico City that he
had received a communication from
the Mexican government askEEAnE
protection 20 the lives and propsrty
Of Americans ard other FOREIGNERS.
The Mexican communication-ls
understood 20 have referred specin-
cally TO the recent murder or two
Americans in the Tsmplco oil dis
trict in the case OF which represen-
tations were made by the state De-
psrtment.