davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

lib i6orfe 8epa9ung ser 5to6t auf,
an ie6er StraBenfreu5nng ftebt ein
9oppelpoiten nit brennenoer Safer
ne. 9as Militar madt einen GUT
ten @inbrud. Cine eigenartige
Sruppe iin6 6ie al1f 6em 2anbe baiu-
fig an5utreffen6en u&1trales", cine
Mrt bd11eriider @enoarmerie in mo-
-leriiben nniformer. Ser Dor eini-
gen Sabren in Ser 8erbannung ge-
ltorbene Srdii6ent Horfirio 9ia5,
@erifos itarflter Marm uno &efor-
mator, bat oie1eS Sreiforps in 6en
fieb5iger Sabren aus - 8an6iten
gebiIoet nno 6amit, mie 10 off, ieinen
idarfen @lit fiirs 3raftii9e be-
mieien. Ct fonnte 6os 0amals
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

Mitternadt NOR uabe> als i'd, er-
fiint bon ben @in6riden ,6es Mbenos
quer uber Sic StraBe meinem &eim
aufdritt. 8ts gum gralter Morgen
bernabm i6 Ole mtrren &ldnge ser
Holterdbeno<Muiif uuo idlief erlt
oarr1 fir Elm paar Stutoen elm.
Bereits in aner Sriibe ging es in
.%trferer engen @aiie iebr lebbaft 5u.
gntgegen Der '5itte> Ole &od5eit inn
&auie 6es 8rauttgamS au baIten,
for6 iie, 6a BORT fir sic groBe
sippe beS iungen 9aares fein 8laB
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

@traBe. nit &offee, @ubigfeiter>
Ma1tif unb 3igaretten be1pirtet.
@egen neu11 l1br langte Der 8rautis
gam, begleitet bon ieinem Mnbang
uno Sen Mu iifanten bonn Mbeno
borber an, Inn sic 8ro1t CUR Srau>
ung ab5ubolen.
SIN Sem Mugenblid, 50 iie 6aS
Glternbaus perlieB, louroe auf ici-
ner @dmele ein Sabn gei6la6tet
uno sic Siirpfo1ten NIT 0em Slut
beltriden. gS iou @lid bringen.
8ie geblenbet rieb id mir Sic
Mugen bon Sen in ser Morgenionne
funfelnoen golo= un6 iilbergeltidten
@eman6ern un6 oen reifen
S9mudiaden, Sic Sic 8raut, tire
Sungfern nnb sic iiingeren Srauet
nno Ma6de11 unter Sen @alten tru-
gen. @ofort ieBte ii@ Ser 3ug unter
Dem 8orantrttt oer Mniif III 8epe-
gurg. 9abei fiel es mir DEFENDERS
auf, SOB sic 8raut nit 16tpmfen-
BEN @dritten 8miiden ibren Sreur.
bin11en etnberl6ritt. sic i6ien it'd
Dor Sdapdde faum altf Dem Jnbe11
balten at fonnen.
53ufrie6en nit meinem SeItp1ts,
betrat i9, als Ser @oG5eits5ug nod
orei 9tun0en aus ser Stride TAM
6es Mo9bors @aus uno erregte
mirfli9 Sreu6e un6 REMEMBERING.
3unGbIt begab i9 mib gu ser Jun.
gen Sral1, TINT ibr 5u gratulieren,
aber sic Mermlte mar e%tnittpetlen
nod ni9f ~aufnabmefabig oa5u. Sic
lag, mebr tot alS leben0ig, auf Ell
nem 9iban un6 lieB ii@, balbbers
bungert fiittern mie eit fleines
&fno. 9abei febrte sic Scribe lang
fam in ibr Ieidenbla1ies @eitbt 5l1=
rid. Sd ging Damn gu BEN i1ngen
ser ii6 Ser pori4rifts-
maBigen 6aitenfur gegeniiber mi
beritanosfdbiger ge5eigt batte. @r
nabm meme @lMdtpini6e NIT ser
@elbitbertanoIidfeit eines Menihen
bin, ser feinen Moment a1 ibrer
@rfiuung 5meifelt.
DIS sic iunge Sra1t fdbig uar,
mie6er auf ben 8einen lteben al
foinnen, beganr 6as Sejtmabl, 6as
Srauer unb Mdnner getrennt ein-
nabmen. Sour an Dem nie0eren
Slid, ga i9 iaB, bil6eten Ser Sous
berr, sic @6miegermutter ser
8raut, ser Erau<Nrieiter un6 i6
bunte &eibe. 8as 9ob5eitsmabl
oauerte 6rei Stunoen uno 5etgte cine
3uiammeniteuung uno Jolge bon
Weridten auf Sic einem gl1ropaer
bie @out i6auoern maden. Sic
grobte &oIe 6abei ipielte natMrlid
oas &ammelfleii6, 5aS in often
m6gli9en 8oriottonen aufgetragen
mur6e. Mu9 Ger iuBen Gpeiien pa-
rem cine Menge borbanoen l1n6 Dog-
burt fam einigemale als 3miihen-
geribt anf Die Safel. l1eber a1em
aber idmebte Elm idier unertragIi-
der &noblaub0uft, Der Sem Mrme.
nier cine @onne lit. Sd NOR glld-
lid, ols 6os Mabl boriiber mar
l,n6 i@ mid gum mtpor5en &affee
ro9 einem an6eren Baum begeben
fonnte.
Mab bem aaffeeltiinoGen begantr
ser 9an5 mieoer, ben Dos iunge
@bepaar tpieber, ser @atte in ben
rotben Bliifdpantoffeln, eroffnete.
@s fab fdredlt@ aus, mie er lid
barin Dor 1einem in Der golol6im.
mern6en @od5eit5-Soilette ent5mf-
feno o%l1siebenoen iungen 8eibe
orebte.
@dbren6 oes Gan5ens botte id
@elegenbeit, sic praGttgen @erpan.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
0rnntaliafl1r 6nrtzfttagfhrdltrhf.
Son Sobanna @eitfird.

NOR, I'M Sauie ser 8raltt itatt. Do
man mir geiagt batte, bob Die tird11-
lide 3eremonie mebrere Stnnoet1
anoouere, fonnte id mid ni9t ent-
idlieBen, ibr bei3umobnen. Nber Die
Mnfltenung oes B%rautaugeS iab ih
mir bonn Teniter meiner Wobnnng
an. @dbrenobel{en p1lrben Die aus
ben gan5er Mrmenpiertel 5uiommen-
geitr0mtenN M%eugierigen auf Der
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
IL.

Ro6 imn,er perhorrte sos innge
Mdoden bepegungslos. Grit, als
der @rdutigam oie Siifc in 8eme-
.suua feste, idlltg lie langiam Sic
au1noeridonen @l1gen NIT ergreifen.
Dem Mnsbrud gu tbm auf. uno es
fam 2eben uno 8emegung in lire
eeibmeioige @eitalt. g1d iie wiegte,
Der Observation-Disclosures Son5-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

Acknowledgements an6itentum ni@t
belier bef6mpfen ols oa6ur6, 6aB .er
Die tidtigiten Observation-Disclosures
nnter 8u1i9erung GROCER Bribilegien
als @9ubtruppe gegen ibreSglethen
antparb nn6 10 aus Sein6en 6er Sc,
ieui9aft Sreun6e madte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

berglei6enoer 8e5iebung immer
griinolider auf Sic Spur gu font
men.
Giirmabr, 6ieies 3iel lit 6es
G6metBes ser golen inert, = ober
man taulde iid nidt! oie S@mie.
rigfeiten I'M 8ege tiirmen ii9 nod
bod auf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

IA model milk ordinance, suitable
" any city Of Illinois and accept
1bIe 70 eli Interests, will be one Of
~ main tasks Of dairymen and
~ health officials who gather at
~ milk congress on the Municipal
6ler, Chicago, Tuesday. Aug. 1,
ftom ali oyeeS1ho state. The con-
grsss win hGt1d In connection
With the Chicago Pageant Of Pro-
gress.
DR.. Albert N. Mueller. city ply
elciau, 10 planning to attend and 1t is
also expected that DR.. G. c. Ellis
district health physician, Moline.
Will 60 to the meetings. Local
milk dealers have been invited but
have not yet decided upon the del
egation to represent them.
Delegates will hold q general as
sembly in the morning, at the con-
gress. and will adjourn to con-
ference room to analyze the pro-
posed form Of q model ordinance.
Invitations to attend the confer
ence havv been accepted by dealers,
producers and health commission
ers Of 80 Illinois cities. L. Fred
Muller. Rockford, is chairman oil
the milk congress. He is a milk
distributor in that city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
plays and players

comes upon the scene. with IN
air Of triumph over the apparent
indiscretion Of the girl the snob IL
quickly put on the defensive and
II mighty willing to make an Inn
mediate compromise The wit Of
the woman triumphs IN . manner
that brings the happy ending into
most satisfactory focus. Miss Ham
merstein is ably supported by Niles
WEIGH a. the husband; Holmes Her
bert as the aristocratic uncle who
would spoil the marriage, and Ern-
est Hilliard, who enacts the role
Of the actor-villain. Constance
Bennett leads a numerous company
Of clever actresses in Miss Ham
merstein's support. There is SO
much OF human nature; 50 much Of
selfish impulse, and 80 much of
Grass snobbery in the treatment of
the many impelling situations in
which Evidence" abounds that the
story and its deleneation presents
q most enlightening cross-section
Of life. with the sympathy always
directed toward the girl who so
bravely triumphs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Viola Champion Knitter.

Viola Dana is completing her
18th sweater this season and claims
to be the champion knitter of Holly
wood. She ought to keep warm in
her next picture, which is page
Tim O'Brien", from a story by John
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Mona Is Versatile.

Mona Kingsley, who has an i'm
portant role in the Basil King pho
toplay, "The Dust Flower, is a
writer as we'll as an actress. She
is also a musician. playing the
piano and guitar. She swims, rides
and dances, declares the efferves-
cent press agent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
CONNOLLY 4 WALKER MOVE
4 OFFICES TO SAFETY BLDG.

The law firm OF Connolly & Walk
or has moved its Offices from the
Peoples National Bank building to
the Safety NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
inent.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
lfYh10fJ

z Tr!-City Towel supply COMPANY
Davenport s34.
4 /. Clean Towel Service. Phone
&. |. 2sS9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

= 49,
49, III ..s.o...
NJ 49, - ~
MA3eeuc-Jane Nosak u Dens
q Alask.
Capitol JACK Holt IL The IN
conquerable".
n.,dan-y.rk rynlf .na nsha Nan.
az = sn,o,th - n. Rin crande.
sos = = -
CO. pa~t.,. - Av~sfr.n~.
w.
Devotees OF the screen VINO IAncy
q good story, Well acteo ana
equipped with surprise nnisn 70
bafde their ideas OF now everything
IL going to turn out. VIII ENJOY
Evidence, the new Elaine ham
merstein picture now on new at
the Fort Armstrong. where II VIII
remain through SATURDAY. Evi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

There are 773 officers and 16.4OS
enlisted men in the New York state
national guard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Another Qoyje Bahy.

Another Movie Baby.
June Caprice, who 10 Mrs. Harry
Millarade in private life. ID the
mother Of daughter. The baby
came while the father was in Eur
ope directing If Winter Comes.
The child has been named June
Elizabeth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

All About the Talnalges.
One Of the popular December
books will be THE Life Story Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

z PARKED TOO LONG.
4 c. B. Palmer, Davenport, was
tined IS in police court yesterdy for
violation Of the downtown. parking
rules.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
nu Wenfnna e Cene1lea

,aoroao prssarsd for he screen ~
]. q. HAWKS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
4 'ges :, 2 4
sprinkinot' Molten 4 eaid.

A Persian peri created .
furore BY apparently drinking molten
lead. He took an iron spoon, held sit
up to- the spectato tors to- show that It
was empty. Then dipping IT, tnto.a
pot. de showed 1t Is the spectators
full Of molten: metal. Then he put
the spoon In his mouth, and otter pain
full twitchings Of his, face spit ont. a
piece of lead impressed With the. .ex-
act form Of his teeth. Tie truth OF
the matter was: that: he did not put
molten lead in his mouth. The handle
Of the spoon was hollow and filed
with mercury which was allowed to
flow into the spoon: a lead casting
showing teeth. marks had been pre-.
viously: concealed in the mouth. The
mercury was disposed Of BY. unob-
trusively dropping it in the bowl Of
lead. The performer then took a
spoonful Of nothing and soon after e1-
hibited the lead bearing the impress
sion Of his teeth. This had been orig-
sinally cast from plaster mold. s.. S,@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

lan,a Beeo =. VIZ e
EldorIS Hanson at lie Home of 81
Bride this Aiternoon

The home :of Ms. Anton K LAND w 81. i
the scene ofS ! wedding this ernoo1n, L,
August 16th when her daughtelr Hiss
Valborg, was unit ted ins ma riage. to
M: Eldor Hanson { f Mont video. they
were attend 81 Harold Hanson 81
.MonteYid leo and Herman Kilandl sc this
city Before the ceremony Miss mn
'dred Jacobson Of Cyrus sang a solo,
20 Promise Ne. As. buffet luncheon
was served after the ceremony.
S The neWlyweds win live In Monte.
;YideO where the groom is q clerk In
the Arneson Drug Store. The: bride was
also employed at Monteyideo before
her marriage.
The guests from. a distance I'M at
tendance at the wed ing were Mrs II.
Hanson, Bernt Hanson, Rudolph, SCI
ma, Adolph, , Arthur, Willie, Harold,
Roy, Clara and Alfred Hanson. Nj. and
Mrs. Willie Ruud,. Ella Olson Mrs: Az.
got Olson. Mrs Olson and son, M iiat:
:es Cora and Minnie jacobson from
Montcvideo, and Mildred Jacobson 81
Cyrus. 3 e,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
Recognized Land ! Divisions

Recognized Land Divisions; h.
ISL The continents Cor ereat bodies 81
land are usually groupedfsin tie fol-
lowing: nfanner with I Australia some
q ml.es.regarded. asian island. and some
times 1il as 4 continent: L;Ass two con.
tlnentstheS western and the eastern:
(Nq9rth and South; Americ ca forming
one and Euro pc, STA and. Africa one.)s
:2sssAs three Europe and Asia taken
together. tand sometimes called Eu.
r!!asia) Africa and America. 8. Az
tour Europe, Asia. Africa and sAneri:
!; AS ding Australia to
the third hit s S AS s. siix-rNorth
Anne ica, South America. Europe, Asia.
africa and. Australia, 6. As seven
isince. 1909 pstralia, Asia. Europe:
Africn, North America, South Ameri-
ca and the AntarticI OF Austral. coofi.
.ttnent, consisting Of the land about;
the South pole. 5..... {, 4,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
'1 I 1 1fEl PEO
KILL Eek
And. Many Are Injured Il. AMMAN.
dla.ls ME-, Northeast

terrible wreck at Annandale o.,
the 500 line last saturday s evening
caused death t.. thirteen persons and.
injured IS. others The coast train!
struck an,oil true the driver OF which:
took. the foolish chances Of trying to:
cross ahead OF the: train hess truck
was buried against the switchpost,
which opened the swift and cut the
=onrushing train IN, two part Thirteen
coaches Of the train were turned onto
the side track and struck az freight.
train: Five steel passenger coaches
jacknifed and jumped the track. "a
car and wooden smoker tel
:escoped and caught fire. The freight.
ditcheds and fifteen box cars
smashed 4. s 80
Among the injured was Victor ID:
Halvorson Of sunburg in this county,
who sustained a scalp cut, left arm
cut and Bruises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
Early: Days. q ,oelt Il. England. ].

Early Days o. Golf ln England.
Garrick was the firisst English actor
ito play golf. I. : Jupiter Carlyle, re g
lates in hissautob oagraapphy that in$ the
summer Of 114B GarrickS asked him "a
John Home, the author of ! Is o5ug las
to spend s day at Hampton ana bring
golf clubs and balls I'm order to teach
him the game. Garrtck thor oughlY
enjoyed his foursotne and when ii
was over entertained his guests tos d
sumptuops dinner. On taking leave sof
his host Carlyle presented: him with
one Of his clubs. To show how: rafes
~ golf was then: played. south Of the
Tweed, Carlyle mentions that as they
drove through Kensington ON the way
to Hampton some Scottish soldiers,
seeing our clubs gave three cheers
In honor Of diversion peculiar to
Scotland" .s. 81 S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
TRIP TO. CANADA:

Hjalmar Hoglund and Floyd Gilbert
returned last Tuesday from a weeks
auto and camping trip to- Canada. They
left Willmar by way OF st: Cloud with
their: car. containing camping equip:
ment. They made the trip, north via
St: Cloud. The boys canlped out ev-
cry evening along the highways which
led thru the northern part Of the
state to Fort Williams and Port Ar
thur. in the Dominion: The: roads
were found excellent and the scenery
the most picturesque and beautiful
that they had ever observed They
passed thru Duluth On: the return trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

in INTEREST OF BUSINESS COLL.
N, v. Mitchell Of the: Minneapolis
Business College was here from We'd.
' nesday until Saturday OF last week
in the interest of the institution. There
are least eight prospective students
in this city. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

Fated TO- % Bachelors ]. 81
Probably no man sOff fame has 9On

Fated: TO- % shelers.. an
Probabl no mar sof fame has gone
! To-. *bac helor grave without one of
more lesl! g narrow escar pes from Clpid's
! darts 1.'Ia.. hoWey ' inditf erently he may
es.Zprofessed to- regard love, %.
serves. q London Tit Bits writer. Even
All!exand der Pope, Wit. III his g;rotesque
2defornity was us vulnerable as any
*Adonis q his day. ne lost his heart
80 dozen: times to as many women,
from Martha Blo1nt his boyhood's
] yweet heart, To- ,Lady Mary worldly
Montague. who referred Is him on one
occasion as q great biabo And &c
i. said that one &c his lady loves killed
herself her when her guar 1ians sent her
abroad TO cure Her: Of her infatuation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
DOUGLAS co. SHOE RESERVE

Purchasers Of the famous w. L.
Douglas shoe and local dealers of the.
same are interested in the new. system.
to'Be inaugurated by the firm IN which,
q shoe reserve is to be used eliminat-
ing SEASONAL selling Id spring and 81:
A Ambition dollars worth 81 latest style
shoes will always be- III reserve and
orders will be filled "a hours after
their receipt. Under the present sys-
tenn dealers buy fall shoes in the
spring and wait months Tor their goods
Instead Of ordering in large lots
months I'M advance and before tue
shoes are manufactured the local
dealer can reple nish ia small lots his
stock in q hour shi pmen and the
#nnancia risk natural s.. greatly less.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

rT9IyI,NINIlp. 7, - 80. :, 4t. -.
ilt.as e.ps IN.
~ 49, - ~ ~.
= ~. =. ~ $50 sc $ "a,
- ~. y, 49,, 49, '., -
80, =, 81. ~ -
::sa,,,t .'''t .,1sSsu isSufg =
~ 49, ~ -
,.s. ;s,; - e " lsaH anan
:Ap : =. uls ~ t's:.u.
e sus ls1 aan, $40 '1s.s as,.n sMl;
s. ans ns snoat lnt' otnel 5inalahs
yl: sgllaA sVs ms ss,ins 5ne
nIs. soap ~, 2A me lon laced Wn y
{ man 9 ever s. Ali le' " S.,
I 81. y many respects oman 'l Nose
i sNfo e OOkeulsN 0se OF the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
. BEREl5N D,jo HNSON

81 B, Ernest q: rglund and slng4 yv3hn.
son were united Il arriase bby Rev.
N. LIE Wander at the Swedish Lpth elan
parsonage atsAtwater last Friday The
attendants were Rudolph Berglund5
and Florence.I ndeen. s BE. s S.s,ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
IE 1RlBUNf, xGBlz u.
liz .rf &C s 81 lthenai.s q

II The oliges tree IS the emblem 81
Athena, :insnle emory of the famous dis.
pdta betYeen Mine patron I god.
dessS o. lhens,I 81 itune Both
=deities wished to found g city On the
same spot and. referring the matter
to- loxe.. the king godss and men
.decreed that the pEtyile shduld be
sranted to- the on. best sthd most
usefnl1 IT. on the fqture .inhab itants.
Neptune struck the earth with his
trident and forth came =. . va horse. !:
Minerva prod uced an olive tree, EN-
blemS of peace and love gave the yer.
dict An favor. 81: Minerva; q. q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
{, ., e.-f'sS ts.91.e,
RE5'll rms s,ERnIA slC

!. RETU rms, s:FRojht IOWA :Iss.
Miss Ida Sand erson rssuui1ed her
duties at the Judg ofy Probate once.
this morning after . two weeks. syaca.
ton. She returned Tuesday morning
!. from ron 9 visit at Fort Dodge, Iowa. SSH. 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

IS lee cfeatis Social &C the Baptist
church on Thursday evening, attersthe!
:bandsconeert, given 81 tho World Wide
Guild. --Adv.ssSsss. j .5 L. ,sis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

BIRTH
Aug a6y toS ,fr: and t.: Ben;
schamp 81 & q Is; e
August toSs Me-. and Mis-.
Charley Eric son, Route No. s. 5.sS=,
Il August boy to Mr.: and Mrs. Ed.
Dalien
August 16Boy to MI. and q Mrs.
Peter Newberg. sS5'sS.s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
WARSHIPS UNLIKELY.
TO GO TO MEXICO.
Continued from First Page.

in a few hours. Unless the State De-
partment gets another report soon on
the situation at Tampico II Is likely
that Mr.. Summerlin will be asked 10
make further and even more urgent rep
reservations to the Mexican Government
While regarding the absence or re-
ports as puzzling there was no serious
apprehension felt over the safety OF
the forty Americans taken captive. The
Mexican Embassy announced to-nignt
that Gen. Gomez. in charge OF troops
at Tampico. had been ordered to spare
no pains to obtain the Americans re-
lease. Contrary to previous REPORTS. It
was learned that the Federal Govern
ment has troops In the vicinity of Tam
pico. The War Department has In
formation that although Gen. Obregon
was forced recently to withdraw troops
because of industrial troubles. force
of $500 men was left behind.
No move has been made by this Gov
ernment looking TO drastic steps. and
Il Is safe to say the State Department
has not considered the dispatch of war
vessels. For the time being the policy
of the department is to give President
Obregon every opportunity to safeguard
the men and property endangered. The
right to take drastic steps Is or course
reserved. but no instructions have been
given to the Navy Department al
though the commanding officer or the
special service squadron now in Nicara-
guam waters was acquainted with the
situation at Tampico by the department
In the ordinary course Of things. With
this information Admiral Carey Cole.
In command of the squadron, with the
Birmingham as his flagship. would be
ready to execute any orders at
moments notice
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
HARDING HOPES ". Y.
WILL NOT BE MENACED

Mayor Hylans communication to
President Harding calling the Presi-
dents attention to the serious situation
that would confront New York should
there be a railroad strike was duly ac-
knowledged, the Mayor receiving yes
terday this letter reading as follows:
my DEAR MAYOR HYLAN:
II am writing to acknowledge yours
Of June 26. I have read with full ap-
probation the gravity Of the situation
which you portray In your letter. Let
me assure you that the Federal Gov
ernment Is not unmindful of its respon-
sibilities. I hope no situation will de-
velop which will be a menace to the
safety and the health Of the people Of
the Greater City of New York.
Yours very truly.
WARREN G. HANDING"
Mayor Hylan's letter dealt with the
food supply of New York. The day
after 1t was made public the Port
Authority said It had an organization
ready to handle the situation In an
emergency. Commissioner of Markets
Edward ]. O'Malley issued statement
yesterday to the effect that the plan
worked out by the Port Authority was
mot feasible and not practical"
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
DECLARES ANARCHY
RULES IN ILLINOIS
Senator Myers Would Read
State Out of Union.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. c., June 20.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June 20.
Senator Myers (Mont) tried to read
Illinois out of the Union to-day in
speech on the floor of the Senate be-
cause Of the situation following tho
massacre at Herrin of strikebreakers
by miners sympathizers.
"If the officials Of the state Of Illinois
do nothing more than they apparently
have done already declared Senator
Myers, "to uphold the dignity of the
law II they do nothing to punish this
atrocious assault upon constitutional
government and upon the lives and per-
sons of others. the State Of Illinois
should not be entitled to a place in the
Union and would be disgrace to the
Union"
After reading an editorial denouncing
the verdict Of the coroner's jury which
investigated the Herrin killings, Senator
Myers said:
when l made my remarks in con-
nection with this subject on Saturday
I made the prediction there would be
i.cthing done about this atrocity: that
no punishment would be meted out to
the perpetrators of 1t. and from the
strange and peculiar action of the COR
oner's jury 1t appears very probable my
predictions will come true.
That affair was one Of the most
atrocious assa ults that has ever been
committed in this country on constitu-
tIonal government. 1t is anarchy pure
and simple"