davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-03
Sc oTRAvEsTE
Pc STRADA

Owen r. Scanland, 80 ami, Gu 10.
cuinta la 1921 g. IS ST., Sc afla as.
taxi intro stare grava in -Spitalul
st. Luke.
Politistul Zicarc1li, care Sc afla la
postul So ST., colt Gu Central ave.,
a vazut pc un ON ca arunca GU q
sticla spre ell 81 apoi cade lipsit de
cpnostinta pc trotuar. Politistul X.
dus in graba Ia spital.
Politia aflat ca Scandland s'a
otravit find lipsit de hrana zilnics
din cauza ca nu putea gasi de lu,
cru.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-03
Inca dol executati
in SCaunuI electric
din Columbus
In saptamana aceasta au fost
deja executati patru
aSasini.

COLUMBUS, O., 3 Martie. =
lmediat dupa miezul noptii au mai
fost executati dol ucigasi in sca1-
nul electric din penitenciarul de
alci. John Mcclure, alias Burke.
de % ami, din Toledo a fost pri-
mul care intrat i'm camera mortii.
lnalntea lui mergea preotul Kel-
ley care .murmura rugaciuni pe
vreme ce asasinul fost pus in
scaunul electric. Mcclure n a zis
nici un cuvint. Ell fntrat in ca
mera la ora 1916 81, dupa ce lis 'au
aplicat trei curente, fost pronun-
tat mort la ora 1912.
Dupace cadavrul lui a fost dus
afara, 81 electricienii au declarat
ca sunt gaia 81 pentru a doua exc
cutie, fost condus in camera al
doilea condamnat, Leroy Tyler din
Youngstown. Ca 81 Mcclure, ell a
arafat un curaj remarcabil. So
sind langa scam ell a cerut sd Use
permita sd vorbeasca. I-s'a i'm
plinit cererea:
Vol sd spui tuturor celor de fa-
ia ca Ell parasesc lumea aceasta 81
ma due sa dau fata Gu Dumnezeul
meu, spus GU voce tare 81 81
gura Tyler. "Pe omul care este
responsible de crima pentru care
sunt pedepsit, il las i'm stirea lui
Dumnezeu. Parasesc lumea aceas-
ia fara ca sa fin suparat pc cineva.
Dumnezeu sa binecnvinteze pc toti.
Las pc assassin in grija lui Dunno
zeu."
Dupa ce rostit aceste vorbe. ell
s,a lndreptat spre scaun 81 gardis-
til l-au asezat. Curentul a fost
pornit la ora 1920 81, Gu minuta;
mai tarziu, Tyler a fost pronuntat
mort.
Incercarile mamei mastere lui
Burke, doamna Margaret Surprise,
ca sal scape della moarte. au fost
zadarnice, caci guvernorul Davis
II a fost in oras. Tyler II "a avut
pc mime care sd 1ncerce sal scape.
Ell avea voce admirabila 81 eri a
cantat toata ziua starnind lacrimi
in ochii celorlalti prisonieri.
Burke a fost al treilea executat
pentru asasinarea detectivilor Au-
gustus E. Long 81 Louis III. Schroe-
der, in ziua de II Ian. 1921.
Tyler fost executat pentru asa
sinarea fetei Myrtle Williams, de
ID ami, muncitoare della un hotel
din Youngstown.
Fri dimineata ambii au fost dust
sd vada un film in cinematograful
temnitei. Cererea lui Tyler, ca sa
fie inmormintat in uniforma sa
mllitara, la fost acordata, dar a
fOst pus in haine civile in scaunul
electric. Ell a zis eri: ECU mn
sunt ucigasul d-soarei Williams.
Daca as spune numele ucigasului,
intreg Youngstownul ar Fl zgu-
duit."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-03
SERATA COMPOZITORILOR

sm;nentul pianist "a mai cante
doua bucati, contrar tutrVor regu-
lelor rigide ale Orchestrei din Gle
veland. Concertul de eri seara,
care a fost mai lung decat toate
cele din sezonul acesta, va ii repe-
tat name la ora 2:30. Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-03

UNIUNEA S. r. A. IN CAZ
de moarte da familiei membru-
lui raposat un beneficiu de
sapte suite dolari.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12

para que los procedimientos del mismo
ssan completamente secretos, pues no
de otro modo puede conseguirse La finali
dad que Sc persigue por aqueIla institu
ci6n.
--Compareci6 Ell letrado Pedro Quiio
res seIicitando que fuese exonerada la
casa de s'Barrio Nuevo Ceno Co.., en-
ouiebra, oponiendose clip ell Lcdo
Harry Besosa y la Corte dejo el asunto
pendiente de resolucion.
Asimismo comparece ell referido Sr
Quinones, solicitando sea exonerada la
casa 'sCruz Rivera Co.., en- quiebra.
oponiendose a clio Ell abogado Lcdo.
Francis, y la Corte lie concedi6 diez dfas
a este llltimo para presentar sus obje-
clones por escrito.
La Corte nembr6 al Lcdo. Juan B.
Soto, en- lugar de don Andres B. Crosas
como mismbro del Comit6 para exami-
mar ciertos candidates que han solici
tado su admission al ejercicio de La pro-
fesion en- la Corte Federal.
"Goethaee Wilford y Boyd Inc. -
Us. Ramon Aboy Jr., como Tesorero de
Puerto Rico. Esta acci6n fu6 radicada
y Sc expidi6 una orden por Ia Corte
contra Ell Tesorero, para qua musetre
-causa por que debe .proceder al cobro
de las contribucionse, contra Ell cobro
Gle las cuales recurre Ell demandante.
I'm Ell case de la West Indies Oil
Co." contra la Carmen Central Sc dict6
raa orden autorizando al Administra-
dor Judicial para formalizar I'm contra
to con la expresada ''West indies Oil
Co.., para suministrar aceite combusti-
(Continda en- La 6a. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
Fl juez Hutchinson pide al jurado slna
discreci6nen lOsprocedinliientos secretos

Aver por la mafana quedo constitui-
da la Corte Federal bajo la presidencia
del Juez Hutchinson. Estaban presen-
tes el Fiscal Wells y su auxiliar Ell sr.
Crosas.
Sc pas6 ista por el Secretario Sr.
Aguayo y Sc lleg6 al eonocimiento de
QUO habfa trece iurados entonces Sc
rrocedio completar ell panel con los
que habia citado ell marshal Mr. Hub
lard. Ell Juez excuse a varios caballe.
ros entire .otros al sr. Thayer, de la
American Colonial Bank entonces
c.ued6 debidamsnte constitufdo Ell Ju-
rado, designando ell Hon. Juez Hutchin
sen, como presidente del mismo, al .Sr.
Harold Graham.
eEl juez entonces Sc dirigio al Gran
Jurado asi constituido, indicandole brs
vemente los deberes que estaban Ia
mados cumplir especialmente hizo
kincapie en- la necesidad de que Sc OBJ
serve Ell mayor .tacto cello por parte
de los caballeros que forman el Jurado,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12

Desde que visit6 .Espal2. dice la
bellisima Mae Murray-sofie con ell
mar una pelcula espafola; y, ror fin,
he visto real!zadas mis- mas queridas
ilusloues.
Gsta nueva pelicula, cue es nada me-
res que FAscINAcIoN, sera la pro
ducci6n con la cual los progresistas EN-
presarios se1ores ''Bruno s. Vazquez''
iIsauguraran su magn1fco, elegante
luioso coliseo. que es. sin disputa, el
mejor de la Isla.
Mae Murray aparoce en- FASCINA-
CION como una hija de un espahol y
una americana. La mayor parte de
las escenas de la obra fueron impresio-
nadas en- la antigua meSropoli de Pto
Rico
-" Espaiia, entire todas las naciones
del mundo. Sc 6istingue por su hidal-
guia y romanticismo = ,-afladio Mae
Murray, ouien visito Espa1a hace ano
y medic, durante unas vacaciones, con
su esposo, Robert z. Leonard, qpisn Ia
dirigio en esta nueva percuta Son
tantas las bellezas de ese pais-repuso
que aun conserve en- mi retina, limbo
rrables, todos sus cncantos; creo que
en- FASCINATION hemos arrancado to-
da su magia y la hemos fjado en- Ia
pantalla, con sorprendente fi6elidad y
exactitud Y con, ,el. sol de Espafia
ardiendo aln en- sus pUpilas, agreg6
Mae Murray embellishments despues:
-"Aunque ell espafiol es el mas gen
til encantador entire todos los hon.
bres, destacase de tai manera por 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12

abrumadoramente sincere, que no lie
IS possible poder encubrir ninguna emo
ci6n, poIque el disimulo esta reAido con
su car&eter ; En- virtud de csc modo de
ser, ell espailol anna Y odi4 tan inteasa-
n-ente, que su sinceridad le conduce q
las mas terrlblas y dram&ticas situa-
clones. Por ESQ fu6 una verdadera
inspiration el que escogieramos Els
paha para '.filmar'' las grandiosas e.
cenas de FASCINATION, porque solo
ALI puede obtanerse un fondo Gle amor
apasionado y odio asesino, con la mas
brillante aurcola de belleza.
lie aqui, pues, la obra con que rea-
nudara et 'Rialto' mas espacioso,
atrayente y e.pbellecido que antes, =
sus brillantisimas exhibiciones, que ha-
ran epoca en- la historic del pals. En-
FAscIEACIoN realizan prodigios de
arte, ademas de La estupenda mujer de
que hemos hablado, legitimas estrellas,
como son Helen Ware, Creighton Hale,
Robert w. Frazer, Courtenay Foote,
Charles Lane, vicant Coleman, Emily
Fitzroy y Francis Puglia, a muchos de
los cuales, que, estan en- Puerto Rico,
tenaran ocasl6n de conocer personal
mente nuestro publico, asf como tam
bi6n de aplaudirles con frenesi, la me-
lriorable nocLe de la rea9srtura del
"Rialto'', que resultara un aconteci-
miento artistico sin precedentes en- la
vida portorriqueiia.
FASCINATION es una palabra do
blemente alegGrica para conmemorar
tan soberbia noche.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

three sons.
Phil Peters and family started for
Tiff, but the car broke down and they
didn't get there.
A large crowd attended the program
and basket social given at the Fair
field School Friday night. 1t attract
ed people from Haxtun, Paoli. Daley.
Plainview, Community Center, Hol-
yoke and Highland Center. The pro-
ceeds from the baskets amounted to
$36.l5.
Frank Mcmahon butchered q hog
Tuesday.
D. A. Mcdonald hauled wheat to
Paoli Friday.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon spent Friday
afternoon at Harry Alberts home.
Elmer johnson threshed wheat last
week and this week.
Roy Garretson hauled wheat to
Sedgwick Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and son
Francis attended church at Holyoke
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frisk gave .
Halloween party Tuesday evening,
the following being present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Holmquist and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franson and
family.
Miss Sophia Johnson and brother
Gust were business visitors at Haxtun
Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the Ladies'
Aid meeting last Thursday. A fine
lunch was served after the meeting.
The next meeting will be held at E. C..
Peterson's on November 23rd.
Henry Anderson attended a busi-
ness meeting at Sedgwick Monday
night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
OVID NEWS

Mrs. R. Jones arrived in Ovid on
Tuesday. Mr.. Jones came Wednesday
Mrs. Anderson visited with Mrs.
Halloweil on Thursday.
Mrs. Sheets was calling on Ovid
people Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Myers was on the sick
list Thursday.
Office seekers are quite plentiful
this week.
Miss June O'Connor was a Chappell
caller Tuesday.
A number of young people were en-
tertained at q Halloween party Sat
urday night At the O'Connor home.
Mrs. May Ritter is having 4 cellar
dug this week.
Mrs. Roy Alexander's class will
home on Tuesday evening.
G. Woodham visited at the Her
man Bruce home Sunday.
J. Hewgley shipped hogs Sunday
morning.
Mr.. ". D. Brandt is installing new
electric plant on his ranch.
A few Ovid people attended the
masquerade dance in Sedgwick Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. McNally visited
at the Hogan home on Sunday after
noon.
Margaret Morgan of JulesburR
spent the week end with Miss Ramsey
at the Dawson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Engelker and
family are visiting with the Herman
Bruce family this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
Prize Winners At 1922
Sedwick County Fair

Continued from last week.
Baby Pillow-Mrs. C. E. Ford
first
Class 2O-Kensington Embroidery
Centerpiece- Mrs. NJ. E. Mcclure
first.
Sofa Pillow-Anna Kluth, first
Mrs. Guy Williams, second.
Dresser or Table Scarf-Miss Mar
vel Corpe, first; Mrs. Hugh Green
second.
Inch Cloth-Miss Marvel Corpe
first; Mrs. H. L. Trip, second.
Lunch Cloth, cross stitched-Miss
Marvel Corpe, first.
Lunch Set, cross stitched-Mrs. M
E. MCGUIRE, first.
Article in Cross Stitch-Mrs. F. E
Allen, first; Mrs. Alvin Culp, second
Buffet Set-Miss Marvel Corpe
first and second.
Gown in Kensington-Miss Marvel
Corpe, first.
Class 2l-For the Baby
Infants Dress, embroidered-Mrs.
Cecil Ahnstedt, first; Mrs. C. E. Ford,
second.
Special Entry-A.ppliqued Work
TlIlOW SdSto-lNloo V1oLAS OOiboNhj
first; Miss Marvel Corpe, second.
Lunch Set-Miss Mamie johnson,
first; Mrs Grace Rood, second.
Class 22-By Girls Under 16
Best Article in Crochet-Edna
Boss, first.
CIass23-Embroide Of any material
not otherwise specified or mentioned
in any other class
Best Article in Punched Work
Mrs C. E. Ford, first and second.
Best Article in Hardanger-Mrs.
Lloyd Niles, first; Mrs. l.. o. Garwood,
second.
Best Article in French Knot-Miss
Marvel Corpe, first; Mrs. G. R. Her
fert, second. .-.--
DIVISION NO. 5-ART WORK
Class 23-Painting and Drawing
Landscape or Marine, on canvas
Mrs. w. c. Dye, first and second.
Animals, in oil or water colors-
Mrs. F. Filatreau, first; Mrs. j. c.
Wagner, second.
Flowers or Fruit, in water colors-
Mrs. G. H. Austin, first; Mrs. Harry
Souders, second.
Best Pen and Ink-Mrs. G. H. Aus
tin, first and second.
Best collection of pictures-Mrs.
w. C. Dye, first; Mrs. F. Filatreau'
second.
Class 24-China Painting
Best specimen Of cup and saucer
Mrs. Jesse Jones, first: Mrs. L. j. Lun-
dell, second.
Best Plate-Mrs. w. E. Law, first;
Mrs. L. Lundell, second
Best sugar and creamer-Mrs. l.. j.
Lundell, first; Mrs. ]. F. Hart, second
Best pitcher-Mrs. J. c. Wagner
first.
Best Stein-Mrs. J. C. Wagner
first.
Six bread and butter plates-Mrs'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
Julesburg Tractor
& Implement Co.
Phone Julesburg IS

w. E. Law, first; Mrs. l.. ]. Lundell,
second.
Best collection of China-Mrs. w.
E. Law, first; Mrs. L. J. Lundell, sec
ond.
Class 25-Miscellaneous
Best piece of Bead Work-Lois Hos
sic, first.
Best piece of Wood Craft-Mrs. E.
T. Cole, first; Mrs. M. E. MCGUIRE,
second.
Best home made Toy-Charles Rolf
son and Richard Frickle, first.
DIVISION NO. 6-FLOWERS
Bouquet Of mixed flowers-Mrs.
Ray Johnson, first; Mrs. Hugh Green,
second.
Bouquet of any one kind-Mrs. Ray
johnson, first and second.
Best collection-Mrs. Ray Johnson,
first; Mrs. Hugh Green, second.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
LET THIS SOAK IN

| Now and then we run across Jules
burg man who can't see herein iber-
al use of printers ink will bring him
more business. He is usually also
satisfied to keep just about two jumps
ahead of the bankruptcy referee. As
stubborn as ne always is in his ar
gument we still believe he will be in
terested in a statement made last
week by G. r. Schaeffer, of the great
department store of Marshall Field
& Co., Chicago. Schaeffer said:
Good advertising is printed sales
manship. 1t costs money-but figur
ed per prospect it is dirt cheap. Ad-
vertising should not be used as q medi-
cine-it should not be used as food.
1t will not necessarily cure sick
business. It will not permanently off
set poor merchandise or poor service.
1t will not build confidence and pres
tige unless it is founded on depend
ability in your goods and integrity in
your business methods. Advertis-
ing is the printed representative of
your business, the projected person
ality of your business. 1t should tell
faithfully and just as efficiently as
star salesman. 1t should tell the story
of your merchandise accurately and
enthusiastically.
eve are strong believers in adver-
tising, and the bulk of it goes into
newspapers. We have tried every kind
of honest advertising-and never yet
have we found anything to equal
newspaper advertising"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Lords Supper and Preaching 11:OO
A. M.
Christian Endeavor $50 P. M.
Preaching 7:S0 P. M.
Sermon Subjects for next Lords
Day:
HOO A. .M.-"The Work of the Holy
Spirit in Conversion"
7:3O P. Nam l My Brothers
Keeper"
We had good audiences at all ser
vices last Lords Day and are expect
ing larger attendance next Lords
Day.
We worship in the court house and
extend a cordial invitation to one and
all. We are expecting you next
Lords Day. Don't disappoint US.
EDWIN ROOT, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barry were
Julesburg visitors Monday.
Royal Dillehay was an Ovid visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Donaldson and
family visited at the Alvis Claypool
home Sunday.
This community was shocked Friday
morning to learn Of the death of Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Padgett were former
residents of this neighborhood.
w. w. Kenney and family were
business visitors to Julesburg Tues
day.
The Prairie View Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Bennington last
Wednesday. They will meet with
Mrs. Kenney Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
Mrs. Kennney Wednesday, Nov. 9Th.
There was a Democrat rally at the
Prairie View school house Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson visited
at the Fred johnson home Sunday.
A number from this neighborhood
served on the jury in Julesburg the
fore part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Shewe of Big
Springs, took dinner at the John Nc
Curdy home Sunday.
Rev. Loveless preached at Prairie
View Sunday evening
Jerry and Fred Padgett and Art
Ahnstedt of Haxtun left for Denver
Friday evening, where they will attend
the funeral OF their mother, Mrs.
Padgett, after which the body will be
taken to Glenwood, Iowa for burial.
Mrs. Gust johnson returned home
from Wyoming Sunday, where she has
been visiting for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
FAIRFIELD NEWS

The Rev. o. w. Bengtson motored
to Bryant Sunday.
Henry Anderson motored to Haxtun
Monday.
Walter V. Riffenburg is electioneer-
ing again this week.
Charles Scholls threshed wheat
Monday and Tuesday.
Harry Jordan is shucking corn for
Frank Mahon.
E. E. Cronquist hauled wheat to
Paoli Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Alberts visited with
Miss Doris Mcmahon Saturday and
Sunday.
This community was terribly shock
ed to learn Of the death of Mrs. Ira
Padgett. She leaves to mourn her
death husband, three daughters and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
Westinghouse
Means something on your Battery

We have been very fortunate in making sat
isfactory arrangements for the distribution
of all kinds of WESTINGHOUSE STORAGE
BATTERIES. We are now prepared to
Overhaul, Repair, Recharge or furnish you
with Battery for any make or model car;
light plant or radio at a very low price, and
with each one you get an 18 MONTHS
GUARANTEE. This means if your battery
is not satisfactory in every way we make it
so, free of charge, right here in our own
place. Be sure and find out the capacity of
this battery and how it is built before buying
elsewhere We have some surprises for you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
ATTENTION

All kinds Of sewing done at the
Dressmaking Shop on Front st.
n2-9
The Washington times., 1922-02-24

protect them. But if you fail to
recognize a government in Mexico.
no government can last for a great
while
"Do YOU want fifty little warning
bands in Mexico. or do you want one
stable government with which the
United States can deal. and with
which the United States can carry
on negotiations? From 1910 until
1920 the newspapers OF the country
We're filled with accounts Of Amert.
can lives that were lost, OF American
women who We're violated. OF Ameri.
can property that was destroyed.
No Complaint Since 1920.
But since 1920 since the govern.
mcnt of Mexico has begun TO func-
ton. tn" state Department has not
made any claim that American lives
are not respect and protected"
. Describing the demand that Mex
leo sign treaty a. an effort to bull.
doc" her under threats" Connally
concluded:
IAN South and Central American
ruuntrir< are looking with interest
toward our treatment Of Mexico. II
We want TO foster there spirit OF
cooperation with the United States.
Il we want to dissipate any feeling
that tho United States Is always
standing above those little countries
with dollar mark written all over
her. we ought 10 bs generous enough
to give them chance 10 work out
their own destiny"
The Washington times., 1922-02-24

Danville, H.; Capt. +. II. DUR.
schmidt. To Derby, Conn; Lieut..
Ambrose v. Clinton, to Savannah,
Ca; Sergt. Louis. r. Hil!iard. 10
Broad Run. Va: Civilian Walter W.
Stryker, Dunellen, ". j.; Civilian
William O'Laughlin, Dayton, Ohio:
Civilian Thomas A. Hartman, DAY.
ton. Ohio; Civilian Robert J. Han.
son, Dayton, Ohio; Lieut.. William
f. Riley, Stanford. Conn.,; Lieut..
John r. Hall, Kansas City: Sergt.
Marion J. Beall, La Plata. Mo;
SerPt. Virgil c. Hoffman. Eaton
Rapids. Mich; Sergt. Thomas A.
Yarbrough,~ Selma, Ala; Sergt.
James NJ. Holmes. Moatsville. w.
Va; Corp. Irbey b. Hevron, Ell
wood, Ind: Pvts. Gus Kingston,
Louisville, KY; Marion Hill, New
ton, H.; Threen NJ. Blakely Noun
tain View, Cal; Maj. Walter w.
Vautsmeicr, Washington: Capt. Dale
L. Mabry, Washington; Sergts.
James Murray, Washington; Lee
NJ. Harris, Washington; Maj. John
G. Thornell, Sidney, Ia; Capt.
George d. Watts. Indianola, Miss;
Lieuts. Wallace G. Burns, Brandon
Miss; Harold X. Hire, Bridgeport.
Conn: Wallace G. Cummings.
Springfield, Tenn; Clifford F..
Smythe. Hampton. Va; Civilian
Charles y. Schuienberg. Watkins,
n. Y: Sergts. Roger n. G. McNaliy.
Philadelphia; Homer Gorby, Raw
mond City, w. Va: Edward NJ.
Schumacher. Red Bank. n. J.; Will
liam J. Ryan, Brooklyn, n. Y:
Pvt. John b. Thompson, Newport
News, Va.
The burial place of each victim,
1t was announced, was decided upon
solely by members of his own fam.
fly.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
law. Congressman Summers

law Congressman Summers of
Texas added:
The great problem about Mexico
at this time in connection with its
people and the government OF the
United States is that Of imposing
condition which anybody who
knows the Mexican characteristic,
or the characteristic Of any nation
on this earth. knows would destroy
the hold OF the government on the
Mexican people and its operating
as a function OF the government"
Mann Talks Of War.
! Congressman Mann tRep> OF Ill
inois, wanted to know how Mexico
could he held responsible without
, treaty. But he admitted in ro'
/ Spouse TO counter question by
Connally that II treaty should he
executed and Mexico breaks il,
1--WE might go to war" Connally
asked further:
What are YOU going 10 do II
! you do not recOgniza Mexico. and
! she does not recognize American
rights? The whole question is
whether the United States wants
: to help Mexico really create and
maintain stable government.
want American rights protected in
/ Mexico. want American life pro
tected in Mexico. and | know that
the only way those things can he
nrotccted - by some government in
( Mexico which is able and willing "a
The Washington times., 1922-02-24

buglers from the air base sounded
Taps" and an infantry squad
fired the memorial volleys to the
dead across the closed casket.
All Branches Represented.
Detachments from the army ana
navy base on the peninsula were
represented here today. From
Fortress Monroe came a band and
military escort, while from the naval
air base on the far side of Hampton
Roads came sailors and marines.
The army supply depot near Nor.
folk, where the Roma dead met
their fate, was also represented.
A score Of cities joined in the
tribute by suspending all business
during the hour of the funeral
service. Bells were tolled in several
towns while every flag on the bay
a personal thing with these people,
for the men who went to their
death with the Roma counted their
friends by the hundreds along the
capes. Today living friends paid
solemn homage while the army
mourned it's dead.
Bodies Sent Home.
The bodies of eight victims OF
the disaster were homcward bound
today to rest forever in the soil
Of their own home towns. Ten
more began the last long Journey
this morning, while at dusk tonight
four will leave for Washington to
be inferred among the nations war
dead in Arlington Cemetery at a
public funeral.
Mai. II. G. Neblett, in charge
of transportation, announced the
following list of body shipments:
Capt. Allen p. Mcfarland, tC