davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. SIS;
on this sth day " September, 1922.
personally came before me- w. s. Clay
ton. Notary Public. IN and for the
county and State aforesaid. Fry KEN
ava, president and a director OF The
Standard Commercial Tobacco Company.
incorporated. the corporation de.
r. S. Amado. Harry y. Meyer. Ira p.
Robbins and Edward n. Osborn, direc-
tors Of said corporation. constituting a
majority Of the directors thereof. who
are known 70 me and 70 me known to
be such and 10 be the individuals who
executed said certificate, and they sew
orally Acknowledged that they executed
and signed the same; and they sever
ally made oath that. the facts stated
'nere'" W s. CLAYTON,
Notary Public. y Y. County.
New York County Clerks No. lis
New York Registers 10. 4i2s.
W. s. CLAYTON.
New York County.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
I. A. r. BENSON. Secretary Of state
of the State OF Delaware. DO HEREBY
CERTIFY that the above and fore
going is a true and correct COPY Of
s,6sE Se5sIesss ISSUED % by 'e1Sf TE sTANpRRRp Rs1
TOBACCO COMPANY,
INCORPORATED,' as received and filed
In this Office the fourteenth day Of
septen1ber. A. d. 1929. ~ O'Clock 4. NJ
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand
and official seal at Dover, this
(SEAL) 18th day OF September. in the
year Of our Lord. ono thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five.
A. n. BENSON.
Secretary OF State.
Received for Record September rs, 1922.
DARLINGTON Finn,
septi6-23so. Recorder.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

PARLOR LEATHER FURNITURE
made "Lyk-Nu." Materials supplied.
Reasonable prices. Free delivery any
where Delaware upholstering Co, 407
Il. Fourth 81. Phone 67s2-R. dec2-tf
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
EXHIBIT "a"
AMERICAN COPPER PRODUCTS

ENHIBIT "A"
AMERICAN COPPER PRODUCTS
CORPORATION.
Statement 10 Secretary OF State. state
OF Delaware. as to ability 10 pay all
debts after retirement OF stock;
The fnahc.al condition of the COM
pany, as OF August I, 1922. appears as
follows: .-.-.
Cash in banks and on hands l56,6st 81
Accounts Receiva BILE. ....... l.015.f62 bS
Notes Receivable and Loans 1870 $50 SO
Goods In Process. Raw Mate
rial and Supplies ........ sl6'233 9S
Total Quick Assets ..... .s5,fss,73l so
LIABILITIES.
Accounts Pay
able .sii4,s93 u
Reserves for De-
ferred Credits l05,osS 81 2l9,976 81
Excess OF Quick Assets over
Liabilities ................ 3,z66,15f IS
Amount OF Stock to be re-
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NBW YORK. SIS;
on this 18th dsv Of September, 1929
before me, personally came Wylie
Brown and Hamilton c. Carpenter. 70
me known and known TO me 10 be the
individuals described In and who exc
cuted the foregoing instrument and
they duly severally Acknowledged TO me
that they executed the same
ROBERT II. CAVANAGH
Notary Public.
Kings County No. i03. Reg No. 4i0s.
Certificate Filed IN New York County
No e0i Reg. No. f2iS.
Commission Expires March 80. 1924
ROBERT II. CANANAGH.
Notary Public.
Kings County.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
PuRIIC SALE.


Rr.AIR's BAZAAR, wilmington, Del
Auction sales every Saturday. at II
o'clock Horses at private sale at az
times. Klair and Hollingsworth.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

Recelved for Record September 20. 1922
DARLINGTON FLINN.
sept5o-oct7-ii. Recorder.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

THE STANDARD COMMERCIAL To-
BACCo COMPANY. INCoRPo-
cERTiFIcATE OF RETIREMENT OF
CLASS "a" AND CLASS b
COMMON STOCK.
We. the undersigned. the president and
n majority OF the directors OF The stand
ard Commercial Tobacco Companylncor-
poratco. n corporation organized anl eN-
listing under the General Corporation
Laws OF the State OF Delaware, hereby
certify that at n meeting Of the stock
holders OF said corporation. duly held
tice 20 each stockholder and IN ac-
cordance with law and the bylaws ~
said corporation. on the NTH DAY OF
September. 1899. at the office of the
the following resolution vas adopted By
the vote and approved by the written
consent OF stockholders, representing
more than two-thirds Of the capital
stock OF the corporation:
RESOLVED. That. pursuant 20
the amended certificate OF lncor-
poratlon OF this corporation, the
Glass a. and Class 'B, common
stock Of the corporation. be retired
and that 22o, 900 shares OF the new
common stock. without nominal OF
par value. he Issued 10 the holders
Of said retired stock, as provided In
the amended certificate OF incor-
The undersigned further certify that
all OF the debts OF said corporation which
are not otherwise fully secured, haYr
been paid and discharged
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We, the
undersigned. have hereunto set our
hands and the seal OF said corporation,
this sth day of September. 1922.
ERY KEHAYA.
President and Director.
r. s. AMADO.
Director.
THE STANDARD COMMERCIAL
TOBACCO COMPANY, 1NCOR-
PORATED.
CORPORATE SEAIs-DELAWARB.
II. ID. MEYER,
Director.
IRA B. ROBBINS.
Director.
EDWARD d. OSBORN,
Director.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. n. NJ. LEwIS-Foot specialist 10
w. Twelfth ST. PhoDe 290i-W
.eptig-im.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

FsTELLA HrLLERsoHN-vioi in-,s
struction. Certificate from Peabody
Conservatory OF Music. studio. s04 West
ST. Telephone 1913. septi2-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TYPEwRITERs.

]. A. sMITH-Typewriter Exchange.
Typewriters sold. rented and repaired.
Delaware distributors OF Sundstrand
adding machines and r. & z check
writer's. W. Seventh 81. Phone so71
or 2775. dec2i-iyr.
TYPEwRTTERs REPAIRED--Buy new
plan month; 70 "a rent; SSn Y, month; Bar.
rented sold Typewriter supply Co,
Seventh and Market SITS. septi4-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

MILDRED GREEN-Plano teacher.
Pupil OF John Thoms. 2ii n. Franklin
street. septi3-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
NOTICES..
nnInENn NOTICE

DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Fourteenth quarterly dividend Of
~ per cent on the preferred stock OF
the Edward II. Pusey Company has
Der I. 1922. Checks will be mailed.
EDWARD r. PUSEY COMPANY.
VIM. A. Hyde. Treasurer
septs0-it.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
sPIRrruALIsT NOTICE.

FIRST PROGRESSIVE Spirituaiist
Church, 906 West street. Sunday even-
ing service Messages by Mrs. Fellman.
Extraordinary engagement skeptics in-
vlted. eeptzs-5t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
PIANO TIMING.

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
tuned and repaired and rebuilt. Esu-
mates free. Steinway representatives.
Phone 1910.
GEwEHR PIANO CO..
Junei3-iyr. PIG W. Ninth St.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
S0'@'E kinss ss''S; County. ~ Y.

STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. SIS:
on this 18th day Of September, 1929,
before me. personally came Wylie
Brown. 20 me known who, being BY
me duly sworn, did dcpose and say, that
he resides AZ Blltmore Hotel. New York
y. Y: that he Is the Secretary OF
American Copper Products Corpora tion.
the corporation described IN the fore
seal Of said corporation; that the seal
affixed 70 said instrument II such cor
porate seal; that Il was 20 affixed BY
order Of the board OF directors OF said
corporation. and that he signed MS
name thereto by like order.
ROBERT II. CAVANAGH,
Notary Public.
Kings County No. io3. Reg. No. 4i03.
Certifcate Filed In New York County.
No 20g Reg. No. 42is.
Commission Expires March 30, 1924.
ROBERT II. CAVANAGH,
Notary Public,
Kings County.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

Form ?. No 22.5 Series 2.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. SIS:
l. JAMES A. DONEGAN. Clerk Of
the County of New York and also Clerk
Of the Supreme Court, In and for said
county. 10 HEREBY CERTIFY, that
said court Is Court Of Record having
by law a seal; that Robert II Cavan-
ash. whose name Is subscribed 70 the
annexed certificate or proof or acknowl-
odEment Of the annexed instrument
was. at the time OF taking the same. q
Notary Public. acting In and for said
county. duly commissioned and sworn.
and qualified to act as such that he
has filed In the clerks office OF the
county OF New York. a certified copy OF
his appointment and qualification. as
Notary Public for the county OF
Kings. with his autograph signature;
that as such Notary Public. he was
duly authorized by the laws OF the
state of New York. to protest notes;
10 take and certify depositions to
oaths and affrmations; 20
take affidavits and certify the ac-
and proof OF deeds and
other written instruments for lands,
tenements and hereditaments. 20 be
read in evidence or recorded In this
state: and further, that am well ac-
with the handwriting OF such
Notary Public and verify believe that
his signature to such proof or ac-
know ,edgment is genuine;
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of said court, at the city Of New
York. in the county OF New York. this
esth day OF September. 1922.
JAMES A. DONEGAN. Clerk.
NEW YORK SEAL.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
UPHOLSTERY.

CHARLES wOoLERY-Furnltur up
hoisterer. Shop. 29ls Market st
Phone 4if3-W. augl9-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
ABUSE OF YOUNG
GIRL is CHARGED

Incredible living conditions were ex-
posed today by Probation Officer Al
bert w. Swanson when, in company
with Mrs.. Swanson, he visited the home
of Ben Williams at Third and Cedar
streets on complaint of neighbors who
reported that Williams was abusing
his children. The Williams family of
six was found living in small, filthy
shack, not much larger than an auto
mobile, covered with tar paper, and so
unbearably hot that the occupants had
to go outside in the sun to cool off.
According to neighbors, the 10 year
old daughter of Williams is compelled
to takescare of number of horses in
an adjoining field, where she is forced
10 stay all day in the hot sun, with no
water or shelter of any kind. When
the girl attempted to come near the
house for a drink, she was beaten, it
was reported, and the probation officer
said beatings seemed to be an every
day occurrence in the child 8 life. She
told the officers she was forced to sleep
on the floor under the table, the rest
of the family sleeping in various places
about the house and yard
The child was in bad condition from
lack of care and bathing, and was tax
en- in charge by the probation officer
who is making further investigation OF
the ease
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
BIG BLAST GREAT
FOR BREAKING ROCK

"a complete success, said Roy
Rreedlovc of the Irrigation District, to-
day, when asked what happened when
the big shot was fired at Andrade yes
terdav afternoon "Thc charge con
tanned 100000 pounds of dynamite, and
when it was touched off, the whole
quarry seemed to rise in the air several
feet, then settle back, broken to mil
lions of pieces.
The purpose of the blast was tc
square off the face of the quarry, and
provide material for building and re
pairing levees of the irrigation district.
An expert from the Hercules Powder
Co. supervised the work. After the
blast yesterday, the engineers estimat'
ed 100000 cubic yards had been OBJ
Gained.
Officials of the L. S. Reclamation
service were present, also members of
the irrigation district and u large NUM-
ger of spectators, The blast was set
off at 3 p. M, and according to Mr.
Brecdlove, while there was plenty OF
noise, the explosion did not make as
much racket as had been expected, bat
| it did the work
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
VALLEY TOWNS DIG
UP FOR CELEBRATION

Arrangements for the big parade at
the "coming of age" celebration and
and Farm Bureau picnic at Brawley
Saturday June "a, are nearing COM
pletion. O. j. Renfrew, county develop
ment agent, has been kept busy noti-
flying the various chambers of com
merce and farm centers of the places
where they will assemble for the par
ade, which is to start promptly at IL
clock The FL Centre delegation will
assemble on the north side of j street,
west of Imperial avenue and facing
Imperial avenue. Those who intend to
take part are urged to be in the proper
place at least half an hour before the
start, in order that there may be no
confusion. Standards show proper
places for assembling.
AS the "coming of age" celebration
is held in conjunction with the annua!
farm bureau picnic, there will be big
barbecue served at o clock, which will
give ample time for the paraders to
dispcrse.
Quotas of the towns outside Brawley
which are to raise $1,000 to defray the
expense of the celebration, are as fol
lows: Calexico $500, Ell Centre $500
Imperial 800, Holtville 500, Calipat
ria $50, INLAND $50, Westmorland $50
and Seeley $50. Imperial started tho
funds off with bang, subscribing it I
quota as soon as notified. The commit
tee to secure Ell Centro's quota will
be appointed omorrow by c. K. Cooper
president of the chamber OF commerce
James T. Coyle, secretary of the loca
chamber, stated this morning that al
towns will collect their quotas before
the end Of the week, matching the sun
raised by Brawley to make the cele
bration one that will be long remem
bercd by the people of Imperial valley
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
FLOOD THREATENS
TWENTY THOUSAND

EAGLE PASS, Tex, June l9.-With
retreat to the. highlands cut off by
back waters, 10000 inhabitants of the
Mexican town of Piedras Negras, op-
posite here, are huddled on the city s
three highest streets facing the river,
which is reported slowly receding. Wire
communication with the flooded town
was cut off when lines from Eagle
Pass were swept away by Nle flood aud
no accurate estimate of the dead could
be obtained.
The town is without water and lights
and fears Of an epidemic of disease are
felt when the water subsidies.
The worst flood in the history of the
Rio Grande is sweeping away life and
property on both sides of the river, ac-
cOrding to a report sent the depart
ment this afternoon by William II.
Blocker, American consul at Piedras
Negras. The crest of the flood water
registered 42 feet last night Both in
ternationa bridges at Eagle Pass were
washed away.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
ALL CHURCHES
ASK PRESIDENT
TO END STRIKE

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The
churches of the nation today urged
President Harding to bring about
a. settlement of the strike of coal
miners, now in the eleventh week.
Catholics, Protestants and Jews
joined in the plea.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 19.-Ral
union and mine workers union CHIEFS
here today approached their conference
on Joint strike action with confidence
that it would develop practical meas
ures of cooperative action helpful tf
both groups.
The first formal conference will oc
eur Tuesday night. 1t will be followed
by public program, which it was de
clared today, will leave no doubt as t1
the intention Of the railroad leaders
determination "to ga through Will
the strike if the 100000 workers at
feeted by wage cuts vote for it.
That u $4,000 q year job was offer
ed him to get out of the fight to pre-
serve the Ohio Workmens COmpensa
tion Law, Thomas j. Duffy, chairman
Of the Ohio Industrial Commission, told
American Federation of Labor conven
tion here today in speech ON work
mems compensation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
RICH MEMS SONS
GO TO JAIL FOR
BIG BOOZE PARTY

PASADENA, June 19.-Justice land.
ed with heavy feet on youths who are
said to have "pulled big party here
were arrested early yesterday morning
en- route to Los Angeles, charged with
speeding and transporting liquors. Don
Harper, young son of j. n. Harper,
wealthy resident, now in Honolulu, was
the host to 10 youngsters, the police
stated, in Harper s magnificent home
on North Madison street. When over
taken in their speedy drive to Los An
geles, Parker and the others were re-
luctant to give the police any informa-
ton as to their antics. This morning.
in police court, all were equally as
stubborn. 1t was then that Judge
| Frank c. Dunham took an active part
in the affair.
Young Harper was fined $500 and
sentenced to 30 days in Jail. M. A.
Merricl drew $3.50 or 60 days in Jail
for speeding, and $25 or 10 days fer
transporting liquor. Louis Moore, also
a speedster, was given 30 days and
fined 800. Earl Christheson and Emil
Brix were fined $50 and sent to jail
for 20 days, on the charge of being
drunk. George L. Scott received u $50
fine or 20 days in Jail for intoxication.
All are still in Jail.
Police state that n pajaha party was
staged at the Harper home recently
when several members were caught try.
ing to climb the Presbyterian church
spire, seantily clad.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
SUPERVISORS DELAY
JASPER ROAD ACTION

Action by the county supervisors
relative to the creation of districts for
the issuance of road bonds, and chang
ing route of the highway east through
the Jasper district strike the FL Centro'
Calexico highway north of the latter
city, was postponed this morning until
the next meeting of the supervisors
July 5.
Attorney G. l.. Brown, representing
the Jasper farm center, appeared be
fore the supervisors in opposition to
the road bond proposition, resolution
to this effect having been passed by
Jasper farm center last Friday. Several
other residents of the Jasper district
among them L. S. Nagle, Joe Corf
man and s. o. Buck, also expressed
opposition, and suggested that the mat
ter be deferred 40 days.
Charles E. Scott, attorney for tht
supervisors, said there is no doubt but
that the county could form such dis
tricts if it saw fit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
INDICTED FOR
ARMS SENT
IRISH
United Press Leased Wire


TRENTON, N. j., June 19.-Charged
with conspiracy to ship guns to Ireland:
Colonel Marccllus S. Thompson, son-in-
law Of George Harvey, American am
bassador to Great Britain, has been in
dicted by the federal grand jury here
it became known today with seven
others on charges of conspiracy to vio-
late neutrality laws by shipping ma
chine guns on the steamer East Side
for use by the Sim Fen.
Others indicted were Frank Williams,
Fred Williams, George f. Rorke, the
Auto Ordnance Co., Il corporation; ;
Frank A. Marking, Frank B. 0ehsen-
ritter, John Culhane and j. Br0phy.
Colonel Thompson already has denied
knowledge of how the 495 guns, al
legged to have been manufactured by
the Auto Ordnance Co., of which he is
vice president, came to be aboard the
steamer, where they We're discovered
by federal agents last June hidden in
coal bunkers as the vessel lay at its
pier in IfOboken.
Frank and Fred Williams are alleged
to have paid for the guns and are said
to have fled TO ireland. Marking is
secretary of the Auto Ordnance Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
SOUTH IRISH VOTE
STRONG FOR TREATY

DUBLIN, June 19.-The Free state
pro,treaty party has won great vie
tory at the poles in the Southern Irish
elections.
Cork, stronghold of republieanism,
has been carried by candidates OF
Michael Collins. Mary MacSwiney,
sister of the late Lord Mayor of Cork,
was the only republican candidate
elected to the constituent assembly.
The sound defeat administered the
republic forces is expected to be fo''
lowed with a manifestation by Eamonn
de Valera regarding the constitution.
The republican ehieftain has taken his
defeat in bad grace and his followers
charge Michael Collins with breaking
his word regarding the proposed coali'
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
DRY LID GOES
On STILL
TIGHTER
Stored Liquors COncentrat.
ed in Few Warehouses
BY New Order
DRASTIC RULES NEAR
Guards EARNED to Teeth" to
PrOwl , About Booze
Treasure Vaults
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Orders
concentrating in few warehouses all
liquors now held in 304 warehouses
throughout the country, were issued to-
day by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes.
Haynes order was the first move to
carry out legislation recently passed
by congress to make the nation really
bone dry. Other drastic orders and
regulations are to follow.
Hayes acted under authority recently
granted by the treasury department ap-
preparation bill.
Precautions Against TAPS
Regulations permitting the bottfing
in bond of liquors before their con
centration in order to have more sales
by cases instead of barrels, making il
more difficult to "tap" liquor ship
ments were also issued.
Persons desiring to have their ware
houses maze n concentration house -
are asked tC lie applications with the
bureau and after complete hearing
the places whore the huge liquor boards
would be stored will be selected. A
bond of 100000 for protection of
liquors will be fixed and bond of $3.50
per gallon, the present tax rate, must
be given before transfer can be made.
Forty Million Gallons Left
Concentration eventually is expected
to result in high saving to the gov
ernment. Out Of the 304 warehouses in
which liquor is now stored, 124 con
tain less than 1000 gallons each and
in many instances the government is
paying 5000 month to guard and
gauge the spirits in these small ware.
houses.
approximately 100000 gallons of
liquor are effected by the order.
"The concentration warehouses,
said Haynes, "must be of large ca
pacity, with good railroad facilities
available, backed by men of unques-
toned integrity so owners of spirits in
every way will be protected.
Unusually strong guard forces, 'arm-
ed to the teeth" will be placed around
these warehouses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
EARVEY,S SON-N-LAW HELD AS GUN RUNNER
GRAND GOBLIN
SURRENDERS IN
KU KLUX CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, June 19.-Wil-
liam S. Coburn, former grand COB
lin of the Ku Klux Klan, arrived
here today and surrendered to
authorities.
Coburn was taken Immediately
before Judge Houser and pleaded
not guilty to the three charges OF
kidnapping, false Imprisonment and
assault with intent to murder, vot-
ed in an indictment against him
and. 6.other members Of the Klan
by the grand jury.
Judge Houser fixed Coburn's
bail at $4,000, an amount equal to
that under which Nathan A. Baker,
leader of the masked Klansmen, is
held in Jail.
Consul for Coburn had protested
the $4,000 urged by the state, ask
ing it be fixed at $500. Judge
Houser, however, declared it his
opinion that Coburn's bond should
be $4,000, and it was set accord
ingly.
Coburn was met at the state line
by officers and accompanied to
this city, virtually prisoner.
Attorney P. E. D'Orr announced
that he would make arrangements
for Coburn's hond, which he stat
ed would be produced this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
REJUVENATED WITH ELIXIR OF YOUTH
MILLIONAIRE MCCORMICK PLANS WEDDING

CHICAGO, June 19-Equipped with
the elixir of youth, Harold +. Me
Cormick, "harvester king today ord
cred arrangements rushed for his TO
mantic trip to Europe with his daught-
er, Mathilde.
From his bed at Wesley Memorial
Hospital where life giving glands OF
poor youth were reported trans
planted into his body, the millionaire
harvester king, directed plans which
will take him to Paris within n month
There, after seeing his 17-year old
daughter married to Max Oser, hel
Swiss lover, he expects to be free tc
wed the beautiful Gamma Walska, Pol
ish opera star.
Mccormick S recovery from the OPP
Grafton, performed ut midnight last
Monday in II secluded, walled and
guarded wing of the hospital, has
been rapid.
Not Even Introduced
Hospital authorities have been able
to conceal all information regarding the
youth who sold his glands to McCor-
mick. So carefully was his identity
kept that only DR.. Lespinasse and his
Il
most trusted nurse assistant know any
thing of the identity of the youth.
During the operation, the operating
room was divided by n partition. with
! one set of nurses and internes with Me
Cormick ON one side and another
group of nurses and internes on the
other with the unidentified man. Les
pinasse and his personal nurse were
the only ones who knew what happened
ON both sides of the partition. Me
Cormiek, according to this information
| did not know the man reported as on
the other side of the wall.
Legal Operation Also Needed
PARIS, June 1.-two things stand in
way of the marriage of Harold +. Nc
| Cormick, reported rejuvenated by an
operation at Chicago, and Ganna
Walska, friends of the diva said today.
l The singers divorce decree from
her millionaire. husband, Alexander
Smith Cochran, has not been granted.
/ 2. The other bar is said TO be Nine
Walska S ambitions. Although reported
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
MEXICANS MURDER
AMERICAN CITIZEN

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Warren
ID. Harvey, an American citizen, was
murdered near Tampieo by Mexican
bandits ON June "a the state depart
ment was advised today by the Amer
lean consul at Tampico.
Representations have been made 90
the Mexican foreign office and the con
sui at Tampico has been ordered 20 an
vestigatc.
The murdered American was pay
master for an oil company aud ~ Is
thought robbery was the motive.