davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
OMeA ssHNsr Ine.tqea
Begin Here Today

Peter Pennington Is detailed by
the government to capture Chai-
Hung, leader of The Yellow Seven,
a gang OF Chinese bandits, Pen
nington Is in love with Monica
Whey, widowed sister of Captain
John Hewitt, Commissioner Of Po-
lice at Jesselton, British North Bor-
neo. Disguised as a Chinese. Peter
calls on Hyde, a planter, to warn
him against the bandits. Penning-
ton meets Dora Bateson, daughter
of Hyde, and tells her to beware if
she receives a fan for a gift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

westinghouse, Pittsburgh)
2:16 p. m,-Scores.
5 p. m.-Baseball scores.
Sis D. m.-Dinner Concert by
the Grand symphony orchestra.
8 D.. m.-Baseball scores
Dinner Concert continued.
$50 D. m.-Farmers Evening.
6:45 p m.-The Visit to the Lit
tie Folks by the Dreamtime Lady
D.. m.-Baseball scores.
Farm program continued.
1920 p. m.-Concert by KDKA
String Ensemble.
8:45 p. m.-Baseball scores. Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer Mar
ket Reports.
9:55 p. Warrington Time Sig
nails
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

One Of the first manufacturers OF
ready made garments in New York,
was George opdyke, who also was
once mayor of the city.
Hungarian musician has invented
A niano with two keyboards. which
IL said to facilitate difficult com
noaition, :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

old son. we've been dupedl'
"Eh?"
1--WE were meant to follow them"
The planter was struggling with a
match.
Continued in Our Next Issue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
MORGAN

Ernest Bloodgood is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. Briskie at Freehold
Mrs. Louis Skillman has returned
to her home in New Brunswick afj
ter a visit with her relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B1oodgood, OF
Morgan Heights. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Larchard|
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J.. Wherj
ry and their mother, Mrs. Richard
Wherry, Sr., spent yesterday at Sej
Girt.
Mrs. E. w. Cooper, of Morgar|
Heights, has returned to her homd
after a brief stay here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

More than 10000 clinical Their
mometers were tested last year b,
the Temperature and Heat Section
o fthe United States Bureau of Stan
dards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

A.. N-.,.i. 9 T,;,I-;,,.,, ,,,I,rI,iD-
MIS-, NoiIIs . Dl'A'nS'u '''''' cam, =.
ed with an afternoon tea from {" ="
o'clock wednesday i'll her home com
plimentlng her niece Miss Josephine
Gaunt of Little Rock, Ark. Inc nome
was artistic with a dainty PINK ana
green color scheme carrie" GU,
throughout the house. RINK SWEEP
peas and ferns filled silver boWIs ana
vases. Receiving the guests with Mss
Gaunt and Mrs DiCknSGn were MISS
Mary Moore AngeIl ana MISS Joyce
Mcclellan. Assisting IN me Nihl,'E
room, which was paI'Iy Lighted by
green tapeH IN silver canuGI4ora, we're
Mrs. J: &. McI.iii' MIS-. IGh9 H,GES'
Mrs. Charles Collins MIS-. ii, j. l II..I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

pastor. After the program a social
hour was enjoyed. giving those pres
ont the opportunity of meeting Miss
Taylor.
The City Federation of WOmcn'S
Clubs will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the pink room of the Gun
ter Thursday. March /, instead Of on
Friday. which is the usual day of
meeting. The business meeting at
10 30 o'clock will be followed by
luncheon at noon. Reservations may
be made by telephoning Mrs. Alex
Nillaret. Mrs. Wheeler Pcttus or Mrs.
j. X. Bcrctta.
Y y Y
Mrs. Lewis Krams Beck. president.
and Mrs. j. W. Holt, chairman Of the
San Antonio Musical Club prize com
petition contest. announced that the
date of closing the contest has been
extended two weeks. until March II.
Compositions for singers and pianists
may be sent to Mrs. !. W. Holt. 321
West Craig place. Two prizes of 500
each and two second prizes of 500
each are Offered to Texas composers
for the best songs and the best piano
TON IDNlllblAN. ldllh ' t4IlNl'l ~ w Nv IL
Texas composer. will act as judge
on all compositions.
,I ~ y
Mrs. Jesse Oppenheimcr was chair
man of very attractive program en-
retaining b members and guests of
the Tuesday Musical Club luncheon
circle on Tuesday. February ~, with
Mrs. Alfred Duerler. presiding. Con-
trary to custom. the program WAS
given before luncheon was served,
and during the courses members re-
SpOndcd to their names. with jokes re-
iating TO music and musicians.
Little Miss Jane Craighead, n pu-
pill Of Mrs. L. Fl. Artz, gave two
dainty dances, accompanied on the
piano by her mother. as the opening
feature on the program.
Harry Schwartz tenor voice was
heard To advantage in "Estrallta' by
POnci. sung in Spanish, and the ever
popular Mother McCreP." His aC-
cOmpanist was Miss Ethel Cridcr. who
also played McDowcll's vivid Witches
Dance" exceedingly we'll.
Miss Grace Miller played Brahms
"RhapSodie in u. Minor with pOiSe
and individual Interpretation. Mrs
G. l.. Reynolds light. lyric voice. and
unusually clear diction won many adj
mirerS for her two songs. BON Jour.
ma Belle" by Behrond. AMI a memory
by Park. Miss Mildred Duggan was
her accompanies
Mrs. Edward Finn, a visitor in the
city. accompanied by Mrs. Nicholas
COrwin Hall, sang three songs as a
close to the program. The Star by
Rogers. Parting by ToSti, and MY
Desire" by Ncvin.
~ ~ Y
The following were among those
present at informal dinner parties
given Tuesday evening at the Men
ger Hotel: Miss Margaret Mayer,
Miss Kate RuCkman. James Stewart,
Capt. j. J.. OStrandcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. 4. Gomez. Mrs. u. Mills, Miss Hen
mic Holland. 4. Green. VI. Iralson,
DIR. and Mrs. 4. St. Hobart, DIR. and
Mrs. 4. VI. DroisS, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Callum, Miss Marianne
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

meantime to earn his way. North Da-
kota State University graduated him
in 1912 with the degree of electrical
engineer, after which he took two
more years of physics at Wisconsin.
Heising's career actually began
with his discovery in 1914 by n
Western Electric scout" He be-
gan to work in New York on telc-
phone research. In six weeks he had
invented a divece for improvement Of
telephony.
Has Important Inventions.
He was transferred to radia teie-
phone development, and at that work
he started with designing long dis
lance transmitting circuits. In 1915
he had charge of the first trans-At-
lantic telephone tests from Arlington.
Heising's most important inven-
ton is the meditation system which is
being used today in nearly every large
brcGdcastng station. He invented
this in 1916. and next year turned to
developing a system Of radio commuDi-
cp ion between Airplane and land sta
tions. and between flying airplaues.
Now Hcsing is directing his studies
toward development of ship-to-shore
radiophony, short wave cOmmuniCl-
ton and other forms Of radio prog
rcSS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

New York. Feb. 2S.-In less than
nine years, Raymond A. Heising,
noted radio engineer, has obtained 80
patents on various inventions for the
development Of radio.
That is the accomplishment of the
farmer boy who came out of the wheat
belt of North Dakota, swung a pick
in section gang and finally develop
ed into one of the leading engineers
and inventors in the radio field.
Heising now is radio engineer in
the research laboratories of the West
crn Electric company. He is 81, still
typically a northwesterncr and FAR
mcr, still puttCring about in his gar
den during the spring and summer
months.
Starts With Pick.
Eighteen years ago, Heising's aSpir-
atoms lay in rairoading. On his
graduation from high school he went
to WORK with a section gang for a
northwestern road and later was pro
NOTED to towerman. There is cu-
riosity about telegraph was aroused
but when he tried to satisfy it by tap
ping n telegraph line, he was fired.
That started Heising on his course
through college. working at odd jobs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion
Feel a bad cold loosen un in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II
cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightn"SS and drive
the congestion and soreness right ont.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as rcd peppers, and
when heat penctrateS right down into
colds, congestion. aching muscles and
sore. stiff joints RELIEF comes al once.
The moment YOU apply Red Pepper
Rub Won feel the tinglinG heat. In
three minutes the conGcstod spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism. backachr. stiff neck or sore
muscles. just get a jar Of Rowlcs Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

r,1-,I,a o,,,l .os;do,, PoboLobs Thurs.
JcN",.s !!i % s!oIoaI ~ HT% Fciiows
GaH a. t;s.t, 'Y sI,,. w." .nalot+ H"toi Tho
I I". a'' stoff :oV UiII Oy"rnIify tho Re-
LofoL dorroo and ,ivc n fancy floral
Geh iII ITse'i ",,i s bat maS+ mos.
idpnt of the Rebrkah Assembly Of
Texas will give an address. There
will he music by an orchestra under
direction of Miss Emma Coming. Re
frrshmcnts will be served.
Y Y y
Tbo co-os;. CI,b mot in +bc rod
NV " ny ,mtbom,. Tmns5n,. or
room Oh lir "Si -Ni'IlIiii ~ Di,bSS,n a.
,a,iIo,t "i' ,,.csiJinr Tbo foiiow;nc
pnec,urI,', ~ i,,, Poii coll n,oJern
p 'osI am go va II,daso,, Rm.rntt v,a.
. ,iG,m,S 49, h,. tba InoJor Mrs 1"bn
Poouom ~ bo C rnr % .:Tbc Head
hea E oo "s C lrI rev" ', ,;rnn ,' bU
" ,u' r ,i"ut' V VI DU'iO'' was
Ms I'ii''S' I,""
Miss Olga \alenta. expression
teacher OF Alamo HClghtSS' VIII pre-,
sent her. expression, class IN Il recital
at o'clock Thursday evening.
" " -
The FidpIis Matrons of the Prospect
Hill Bautist Church will meet with
Mrs. W. :. Woods. 30 West Houston
street. at > 30 o'clock Thursday aft.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe a debt u gratitude
to the author of the now famous Mar
mola Prescription, and are still more
indebted for the reduction Of this
harmless. effective obesity remedy 10
tablet form. Marmola Prescription
Tablets can be obtained at all drug
stores the world over at the reason
able price Of one dollar for case,
or YOU can secure them direct on
receipt Of price from the Marmola Co.,
1912 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
This now leaves no excuse for dieting
or violet exercise for the reduction OF
the overfat body TO normal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

n, .,>-n,p
!: SOIlAL 'ALENpAN'
,,,
/: WEDNESDAY hSSn'hS; ,,,n,ro
= Lieut. 'oI. anu ME-. N'| ,;s,
!. ncr Wednesday IN hon2r OF MAJ
: zen. ana MIS- r. VI. LEWIS
|" i5rig. Gen. ana MrS, b'hIIlS f.
: Nolan. COL ana MrH' - ~
: Bradford ana MAJOR an" MES'
: Anderson
!: -
|: INC marriage 81 !"hh M a.
: Sho"h ana Mt I IIs'.iln VI ".
: " ~ ocIork N"dheSIa! ai'erI
: noon AT me nome 81 NJ anu an"
!: Mr. "uH MGR aFLaIii on BUSH
:: nell avenue
: ihuTSGa!i ,7,
!. hold u, regular meeting on
!: IhurSday at the nome OF Miss
: Very Hennesscy.
: Inc ny frd'ratl"n "i W ON
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
In Society
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

: :. :. = = = = = : = = = = = :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
SOUTHWEST TEXAS SHOULD
BECOME DAIRY COUNTR Y

of feed grown in other places. would re-
suit in d finished product that II the envy
of butter producers Of sections not 80
well favored. They have watched I'd q.
Lasatrr. and he H. one of msny. sweep
prizes for his cattle and their works
from Iowa 10 Mainc-ana. while Il has
not filled them with JOY. il has caused
them 20 respect the butt er making pnsSi-
biIities Of Southwest Texas more than
some San AntonianS. for example. have.
Butter from the dairies Of Southwest
Texas should ~ 10 Latin America.
There is complete rapprochement be
tween America and all the countries 20
the South and if there II anything that
will bring about an even closer entente
cordialc between Washington and the
capitals Of all Il them il will br butter
from butter makers of San Antonio
territory. That's enc transaction that
will help everybody and burt none.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
CAMERON COUNTY
HIGHWAY RAPIDLY
NEARS COMPLETION
(Special to the Herald)

HARLlNGEN. Texas, Oct. 3l.-The
close Of October finds the good roads
projects in the Rio Grande Country
nearing completion. in so far rs the pres
ent construction on State Highway No.
IL is concerned. In Cameron county the
gap on the Harrington Brownsville sector
is all bat closed there being less than
a mile Of road that is not paved. 1t is
only a matter Of few weeks when tour
lists can enter the Valley ut Harlingen.
"The Gateway City" and proceed direct
20 the less drought stricken" side OF
the river without danger of delays by
rain or muddy roads.
Going west from Harlingen toward the
Hidalgo county line. full crews are
pushing that part Of the work to its
finish A section Of the road from the
Hidalgo county line east through In
Feria extends approximately six miles.
and is ready for traffic.
In Hdalgo county the work has just
begun on all Of the new sections. Crews
have been organized and actual poring
nf concrete has begun. When that coun-
ty completes its system ard connects
with Cameron county no better system
of highways will be found anywhere in
the United States than in the Rio
Rio Crande Valley Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
VALUATIONS IN
COUNTY TW 0
MILLION HIGHER
Total Valuations Reported
by County Tax Assessor
Over twenty-five Million
Dollars

Cameron county's tax rolls for 1922.
completed today. show a total assessed
valuation Of S24.975.03O. wEi,h with
S:l3. 100 IN the supplementary rolls gives
n total taxable valuation of s. j.U2 !, lm.
an increase Of nearly S2.o00.UOO over
last years valuations. This vauat n
il divided as follows: resident rolls.
Sl2.2Tl .lO6: nonresident rolls. $i.:}27,
40: unrendered rolls. S6.TI7.43O: rail
road and telegraph properties 81 .0G0.3lu,
AMI state and national bank rolls.
SIiS.9a0.
The total amount of taxes Ia be paid
on this assessed valuation j. Si6i .1S.i6I. i.
Of which $1s1. TOj.l4 j. for state taxes
S215.232.5 u for county taxes: ST6.:g>.Ol
the two drainage districts for which the
county assesses and collects taxes
and $414s.0l is for district school dis
tricts y and Is. \ state poll tax of
S5.2230.J0 and a county poll tax Of S>Il.i5
has also been assessed. The tax rate
will be 81 cents. a. for last year.
The property assessed for taxation
shows 3.l93, 4:;33 Il acres of land with as
sessed valuation Of $i50Sl .363. town
lots valued at $J.632.2sT: COOS horses
of cattle. nj S245.69i: 9U2 jacks and
jennets valued at S90J; lu6 sheep at
S165: 1917 goats worth S19I5; SG6 hogs
valued at SI1OJ. There are :iS:iS We
hicles of all kinds. valued at S5J3.Sii5.
Of this number. approximately 2iD are
autom, biles. Goods and merchandise
rendered for taxation was given a valua
tion of S1.21321J, and tools and ma
shnery at $260.5s0. One interesting
item in the rolls il the rendition Of II
dogs at a valuation of Sl35. Poll taxes
assessed number 3.IST. but Of course a
much larger number Of poll taxes viii
be paid. The average asSessei valua-
tion of land per acre was $25.6i
This is the earliest that the tax rolls
have been completed since 1915 and all
members Of the assessors force have
been working at top speed for the past
two months Ia get the rolls completed.
in order that the bonding capacity of the
county might be determined before a
bond election Is called for an Issue TO
build the proposed Point Isabel road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
KLAN FINANCES
Being AIRED IN
ATLANTA COURT
CBv The Associated ?-essl

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 31.-Reading the
deposition of y. y. Furney, cashier at
the imperial palace Of the ku klux khan.
continued today in the suit Of II. n. Rit-
tenhouse and others for the appoint
ment Of n receiver for the Ku Klux
klan.
Furney was questioned in the depo-
sition taken by the plaintiffs in the suit
about advances for expenses OF the var
ious field men. and how he paid out the
money received AZ the khan headquar-
ters. He said he advanced the money to
field men upon the request Of Imperial
wizard Evans. but he did not know for
what purposes the advances were made.
The plaintiffs closed their case after
the attorneys conferred. and decided not
10 use some Of the documents they had
in their possession. An affidavit was
introduced just before the plaintiffs
closed was sworn today by Henry Nor
ton. exalted cyclops of the Nathan Bed
ford Forest khan. and attached to ii
were several letters purporting TO CON
vey further expense accounts 70 various
men working for the khan in a special
campaign during the Georgia legisla-
ture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
DIR. WEST DELIVERS
EXCELLENT ADDRESS
ON ROTARY IDEALS

DIR. West Of Houston. who Is conduct
ing series of meetings at the Baptist
church here. was the principal speaker
at the weekly Rotary luncheon today.
Dr West. who j. a member Of the lIous-
ton Rotary club. spoke along the lines
of Rotary work and ideals. lie was fol-
lowed BY Jesse bennett. who made a
shor, talk on advertising and the kind
that pays.
The club discussed plans for enter
tanning Senator Sheppard during his
visit % the Valley. and committee was
appointed To meet committee from
the Brownsville Board of City Develop
ment 10 make final arrangements. The
committee is composed of l.. NJ. Lamber-
ten. Bernie Kowalski. +. T. Day and
II. Nj. IIinkley. Hurt Batsell was made
chairman of the committee TO make ar
rangementS for the annual Christmas
tree for the poor. with power to appoint
his own committee.
Attention was called 10 the Browns
Vile McAllen football game. and the
Rotarans were asked TO attend the
game and root for the team. Professor
loe responded By thanking the Rotar-
ianS for the support they had given
school athletics. The club also voted TO
buy modern dictionary for the : hools
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
ARCUIJO FIRST
MEXICAN In THE
MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK. Oct 3l.-Adclfo Ar
guijO. n Mexican baseball! player. has
been aited by the New York YAM
KEGS from the Corsiclna club Gf the
TeXa. Association. an dwil lItpGrt To
Manager Miller Iiuggins Il the
training camp next sprirg. lf he
suiV,ves thc training period. he will
be tie first Mexican ever to play IN
maio- league b?selall.
ArgIijo. according 20 Sccu; Bob
Connery. who discovered him. l. =
right harded pitcher. with burning
speed and a sharp breaking curve.
Arguslo. who ,,as bccn 4 resident
of Brownsville. TeNaS. IL nos play
ing ol the III STAR team of Browns
vii,t in the five game series b.
tween Brownsville and San Relit1
and h.s reputation a. a pitcher il
ran ing intense interest in the
Games IL wkich Brownsville has won
two games 20 San Dgnito's one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
ROUMANIAN WHO
SMUCCLER OVER
RIVER CAPTURED

Joseph Michels. Roumanian national,
% years of age. was captured yesterday
by Immigration Inspector Sam Brown
az KingsviIle and Il now lodged in the
county Jail. the capture being effected
after long hunt by the Brownsville i'm
MIGRATION officers.
The immigration men received tip
Monday that an alien had smuggled him
self across the Rio Grandc near Browns
vile. and warnings were sent 10 oil Of
ficials along the border. Automobiles
were used to scour the outlets from the
Valley. ubt the Roumanan managed ~
get through. following the railroad
tracks 10 Kingsville. where he was
placed under arrest.
When brought before ID. W. Brewster.
inspector in charge az Brownsville.
Mi. .hels maintained that he had entered
the United States at Ellis Island In New
York and that he had merely come
south to spend the winter. He had
evidently carefully prepared his story
and stuck "a il without deviation until
his clothing was searched and his Ron-
manian passport. which had been visaed
BY the Roumanian consul at Montevideo.
Uruguay. =. A.. i'm July. was discovered
MiahelS then confessed that he had left
South America in July for Mexico, land
inz nj Vera Cruz. and had gradually
worked his way 10 the border. smuggling
across near Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31

he was very tired after his long trip and
that he desired a good rest tonight in
order that he might be in better condi-
tion to enjoy his sightseeing trip over
the Brownsville section of the Valley
tomorrow. The senator was invited by
the Brownsville Rotarians several weeks
ago TO visit the Valley and during his
stay here they will escort him to various
places of interest.
President ID. A. O'Brien has made ar
rangements TO run a special train 10
Point Isabel tomorrow, taking Senator
Sheppard and a number Of citizens down
to see the dredge al work. II was large
~ through the efforts of Senator Shep-
pard that the federal government made
an appropriation for the Improvement of
Point Isabel harbor. and the senator has
several times expressed a deisre to see
the dredges at work on what he is con-
fident will ultimately become one Of the
most important ports on the Gulf coast.
In letters to friends here the senator
stated that he desired to see the Valleys
future harbor before he returned to
Washington for the opening of the next
congress in order that he might be bet
ter able to assist in its further develop
ment.
After inspecting the work at Point
Isabel. Senator Sheppar d will visit the
Rabb natural palm grove. which has
been suggested as a national park, and
will then visit other points Of interest
IN the city and vicinity. He will probab-
IL remain here until Friday afternoon.
"There is no man in the United States
whom | would more cordially welcome
than Senator Sheppard. ID. A. O'Brien,
president Of the Rio Grande railway
stated this morning. "He has done more
for the harbor project than any other
man. and the interest he has taken I'm
the Valleys harbor indicates that he
will make every possible effort to as
sist US in developing harbor which will
become one of the greatest ports in the
South"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
MEXICO TO REBUILD
NAVY WITH POPULAR
SUBSCRIPTION FUND
nv The .Associa,ed Press, ,

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 3l.--The Mexican
navy. which has declined virtually TO
tn status Of the Swiss. is 10 be rebuilt
IN public subscription. The Pro- Navy
Committee has launched campaign 20
raise a fund Of 3s,7O4,Q00 pesos with
which Il hopes TO buy four transports.
Il coast guard cutters, IL river gun
boats, two tankers. and enc school ship.
Later the purchase Of another school
ship for officers and few destroyers
ard submarines i contemplated
The committee says its program is
admirably adapted TO the republics
modest naval requirements and that de-
strovefs and submarines should form the
backbone Of Mexico's defense against
IN invasion from the sea.