davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-01
Release of Last
Captives Likely
Within Next Week
Negotiations With Chinese
Bandits Entering Final
Stage-Bravery Saved
Lives of Prisoners.


Tsao-Chwang. May 3f.-Negotia.
tions for the release OF the Il remain
ing foreign captlves held BY the
shantung bandits on Paotzuku
mountain are entering their final
stage and Il IS expected that all will
be free within a week.
BY International News Service.
Shanghai. May 31.-The bravery of
the Americans and foreigners held
captive by ,he Paotzuku bandits
saved their lives and brought about
the release Of two Of their number.
This was revealed by w. Smith.
British subject. who arrived at Lin
eheng on his way to Pekin today
Tuesday morning the bandit
chieftain announced to the prisoners
that they must die because OF the
failure Of the Chinese troops to with.
draw.
Fall Upon Knees.
The Chinese captlves fell upon
their knees and begged for their lives
while the foreigners laughed and
started to sing popular camp dittles.
The bandits were seized with con.
sternation at this display OF uncon.
Germ They could not understand how
men could place such a low value
upon their lives. Hasty conferences
were held and decision reached not TO
put the foreigners 10 death and in
stead Smith and Maj Robert Allen.
L. S. a. were Internationally re.
leased late Wednesday.
"Of course | am glad to be re.
leased" said Smith after hearty
meal and a few hours sleep at the re-
lief station at Tsao.chwang But l
was sorry to leave the other eaptives.
They all exhibited the finest and
truest spirit nave ever met with in
all of my expSiienee
Commissioned by Pope.
Major Allen. quickly as trans.
portation VAS available. left for Tien.
tsin for reunion with his wife and
son who were among the original cap
tives but who were later released.
The Rev. Father Lenfers. aged mis-.
sionary. today received a cable from
Pope Plus XI directing him to strive
10 obtain the release OF Chevalier
Mnsso, prominent Italian held prison.
er by the bandits. Father Eenfers i'm.
mediately departed FOR the mountain
stronghold Of the bandits TO renew
his efforts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-01
Principles of Lincoln
lnaugurated by l. 5. Army

f7f'NA"s Atrf@ANh tue 'aahS fse<.
Norfolk. Neb. May 81 si-Amerscsn
troops on the Rhine. without orders
from their government. inaueurs ted
the doctrines Of Abraham Lincoln and
made good headway toward peace
and happiness in the CoAlenr rome.
according 10 Col David l. stone II
Fort Crook, chief of staff q the
Seventh Army corps AREA and who
VAS Cen Henry Aliens personal rep
rescntative and observer ~ the Rhine
land high commission. Colonel Stone
spoke 10 a his audience here. Colonel
Stone declared that Frances strangu.
lati0n policy VIII have 10 70 forward
and eventually the European ns-
TONS. who fear and disirust each
other. are soins 10 aSS the United
States 10 step IN and help them cut
ef their chaotic situation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-01
Loup River Bridge and Dam
Washed Out by High Water
spcclal Dispatch 10 The omaha Il.

Special UI~patch 70 The Umnha Bee.
Galloway, Neb.. May 3.-The
bridge across the Loup river near
Finchville was washed out by high
waters The mill dam at Arnold
gave way earlier in the dax.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-01
The Weather

For 70 hours. ending D. M, May 81,
1923.
Temperature.
Highest, So: lowest. &c. mean. "a. nor
NAL, 81. Total excess since January /,
1876.
Relative Humidity. Percentage.
a. m, So; noon. So; y. m 81
Precipitation. Inches and Hundredths.
Total. 0. Total since Jausry /, $50,
deficiency, f.35.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-01
cJoAu GNezhardtL
Neihardt Takes
Nebraska Post
Accepts Chair of Poetry at
State University; Urged by
The Omaha Bee.

John G. Neihardt, Nebraskas poet
laureate, has accepted the chair Of
poetry at the state university.
In a statement made public Thurs
day, he expresses his appreciation of
the board of regents and announces
his determination 10 continue work
on his epic cycle of the west.
Il deeply appreciate the action OF
the board of regents in appointing me
professor oe poetry at the University
Of Nebraska" Mr.. Neihardt says.
Since | am left entirely free to push
ahead with my work on the epic cycle
of the west. | am glad to accept, and
shall plan to give brief series of
lectures during each year. beginning
| hope, in the spring of 1924.
Must Complete Work.
mo offer requiring a considerable
portion Of my time could have been
considered at any salary, for I know
that my duty is to complete the work
begun 10 years ago and now some
what more than half done. l especi.
ally appreciate the evident under.
standing of my purpose and attitude
b. Chancellor Avery and the regents.
Greatly as l feel the honor of
Mus being connected with the univer.
sity of the state | love, | am no less
moved by the loyalty recently re
vealed throughout Nebraska when II
was believed that l might consider
an offer from another state. I am
writing for people, and the conscious.
ness of my own peoples faith in my
purpose has made me stronger 70
achieve"
Frank Judson OF Omaha, a member
of the board of regents, originated
the proposal to create a chair OF
poetry at the state university for Mr.
Neihardt.
Sought Elsewhere.
He made the suggestion after It
was learned that the states of Min
nesota and Missouri were making
overtures to Nebraska's literary
genius.
First endorsement of Mr. Judson's
proposal was made in an editorial
published in The Omaha Bee on Feb
ruary "a Not until March l did the
second Omaha paper offer an editorial
endorsement of the plan. Stin la,er
the third Omaha paper Joined the pro
cession in a halfhearted manner.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-01
Heir Born to Prince

Monte Carlo. May 31.-A son and
heir was born today to the hereditary
prince of Monaco. The child was
named Rainieh Louis Henri Maxence
Bertrand. A salute Of 21 guns was
fired In honor OF the event.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-01
Hail at Nebraska City

NpFtIHI TfFpHf'H 10 INV 'IHhHh H'ts
Nebraska city. May 31.-A hail
storm visited a small section near this
city and considerable damage In re
ported to growing crops and fruit.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-01
Testimony in
Heart Balm Case
Is Entertaining
Mother of Plaintiff in $4,000
Suit Against Omaha Doc
tor Excites Applause
and Laughter.


Viola Johnstone. attractive and
vivacious New Yorker. whose s5o,0oo
heart balm suit against DR.. Karl Con-
nell IS being heard in District Judge
wakeiey's court. does not sleep, cries.
worries and Is melancholy since DR..
Connen told her that he could not
marry her" Mrs. Mary Johnstone. 81,
mother Of the plaintiff. testified.
MY daughter had one sweetheart
dusing her life and he was DR.. Con-
nell slad Mrs. Johnstone in her
sweet Irish brogue.
1t was Mrs. Johnstone who ea-
hvened the hearing and excited
laughter and applause in the court
room. She was aided and abetted by
Attorneys DeLacy and Connell for the
defendant. The crowd was satisfied
TO spend an entire afternoon in a hot
courtroom.
Advised TO We'd Farmer.
When my daughter. Amy. asked
DIR. Connell 10 get her a rich hus-
band with a chunk Of Money. DIR. Con
nell told her that the only men who
have the money are farmers.
4 then asked the doctor when he
was going TO marry Violet. He re.
piled by embracing Violet around the
waist and kissing-her and said that il
was up to Violet
He then kissed me and my other
daughters"
Mrs. Johnstone told Of DR.. Con
nell eating frequently at her home
and Of picture Of the doctor y by
6 inches that he gave her daughter.
In 1919. DR. Connell was unde-
cided as TO whether he would come o
Omaha or not" said Mrs Johnstone.
"He told us that he would have to
talk 1t over with Violet"
Miss Johnstone Active.
During the hearing Miss Johnstone
would suggest questions to be put to
witnesses and also took part in the
laughter.
Mrs. Johnstone stated that Dir Con.
Turn to Page Two. Column fisel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

and stro-g again BIT told them vrzs
goirg 70 get vel, that / was not gosr2
70 de Just then. by Husband got ne
LYDIA (. Pinkhzrn's Vegetable Con-
pound and ! took SIX bottles Of Il /
soon got strong again and had three
mare children. / have reconneroso
TIE Vegetable Cornpound ever giace. and
u you could see ne now y1u would think
! had always been vel. ''-Mrz MARY
+. HEKzicK, 20 Detroit 81, I11izn-
Epolis, Ind
Lycia E Pinkhan's Vegetable Con-
pound Is an excellent medicine fo- ex-
Ieetzrt mothers and should Be taken
during the entire period II has a pen
erAi eject 70 strengthen ard tone 10 the
srt&re reproductive system, 30 that il
tnsy work u every respect eEecuslly
e. isssgrs snte11s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

Ias Make of for information questions
which pulling you s pleasure privilege answer
ay and promptly all questions submitted except those seeking med
ca advice Names and addresses business printed
but vii be sent sedded stamped envelope the
guest For personal reply send stamped envelope Questions
TO two and and address accompany each letter. All
municaions are held strictly confidential
address Letters very plainly with pen and ink Helen Brooks Box
1915 Salt Lake City, Utah
In requesting poems and the title the first line or the
~ 0a-, ~ oioSi 10 mo men, >LLx.NL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

, questions for me. and please have them
n the paper next Saturday If possible
ID Would you please give some good
Tub names and their meaning (2)
What would be the simplest way to
get rid of biackheads on the nose? (3)
is il al right to accept a present from
boy If you are Is years old Wishing
you success. I remain.
TOBBIE. Logan, Utah.
Welcome. Tobbie, dear. Your letter
has TO take its turn in the paper. but If
you send your name as requested with
your letter, I viii make every effort to
answer as soon as possible. You do not
say anything about what kind Of a club
rou have in mind, so I an too much in
the dark 20 answer intelligently. Tell
ne all about it when you send for your
answer for the second question which
VIII answer personally. go It Is never
proper or all right TO accept expensive
gifts from boys al any age. only candy.
books. flowers and such things are per-
MISSILE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Dear Miss Brooks:

lear MISS DfOOhS.
have wien to you before and was
pleased with the answers TO nv ones
lions, SO l am going TO ask some mora
ID l am girl of u years. / am four
feet eight inches tall. How much should
weigh? CD How old should girl
be before she writes to a boy2 Hoping
TO hear from you soon, 1 am as ever.
your friend,
MISS PINK ROSE, Clear Lake, Utah.
l am glad to hear from you again.
Pink Rose. ID You should weigh about
so pounds. dear (2) This depends. II
his family are old friends of your fam
lily, girl and boy correspondence at
your age is permissible. I would not
advise 1t otherwise. until you are
very grown-up young lady-say sixteen.
IL you VIII write me again and send
your name / viii be glad to give you
the information concerning the eye
brows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

( tO4 nee lC4- 2. u
sserEs3 that | had
scze kind Of ws2k-
ness 90 thai ! cad
not carry a child IA
FIJI tize. The last
tine ] Vas troubled
this way / had : Der
vous breakdown and
was a CO npiete
wreck The doctur
thought ] would not
i've, andh I I'D that
! would nege. be vel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
WASHINGTON

n Investigates ~ lie s=nate mann
fzscBrs-s' COMMITTEES. healed r,
q Se-zio- Lzsc1lesz=. CT tie recent s6
zooes \ tie p-scs 4 s1s4r Ezs
| proVssd Il resolution iafrodaced
y senator Br0ckhlrr Of Ioxz-
or 1otioa & Representative Smith.
ne ho-ss Il representatives, passed
without azszdnent tie senate bill
placing scuiAer1 IDAHO and extreme
sasisrn OysE1. IS far IS Hunting
loa q mountain tine.
A vigorous attack OF Representa-
tive Non1sl OF Wyoming. the Repub-
licSa leader. and Chairman Campbell
iof the rates committee. for their a.
Z ledged failure 10 allow the house to
have a vote AZ this session on Henry
Fords offer for Muscle shoals, was
made II the house By Representative
letters DEM OF Alabama.
Intenfioa q tie shipping board to
eontinue the operation of all its lines
Eithout change until detailed plans
are completed for transfer of its
merchant feet into private hands was
announced by Chairman Dasker.
The Senate has passed a bin under
which the property OF aliens seized
during the var and valued at $4,000
or less viii be returned to its own +
ers.
President Harding has signed the
SDoot-Burton bin under which Con
gress approved the plan by which
Great Britain viii pay her $4,000 O0.-
600 war debt to the United States
during the next G. years.
The administration shipping bill
vas finally killed Thursday in the
senate. The move to recommit the
iii was supported by Democrats
md Z Republicans.
Horace N. Towner Of Iowa, for
ears n Republican leader in the
iouse Of representatives, was nomin-
ted to succeed E. Mont Rely as ,
~fS4-ot VI EDflO AlCO-
Representative W. Bourke Cochran. T
Democrat, New York, died suddenly
thursday. Mr. Cochran, who cele.
ated his Goth birthday wednesday. b
eeame III and died early Thursday. 9
lie was on the floor of the house =
'ednesday night and made a spirited v
Deech in opposition to the pending b
arm credits bill. Mr.. Cockran's .
cath, came as sn Immediate result
stroke Of apOplexy, it was said
his home. ;,
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pa y
Tic railroad applied to the interstate in
commission for authority if
issue sl,oO0.eOO in 4 per cent gen. p
al mortgage bonds. The securities fr
III reimburse the roads treasury for IL
'penditures made on additions and k ki
'tterments. a. a,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
HOE AND FAITH

. y n.y. ILdIIU-
% For one whose birthday is in the
month Of May, Saturday Is thought 70
be lucky, and November and April the
months For February Saturday is also
the day and April and August the
months ~ II the skin is smooth and
Tree from blemishes, browns, light
blues. orange. bright reds. Jade green
and pink should look well with the
dark eyes and light hair: while deep.
soft shades of blue, yellow. gravs
shades Of lavender. dark brown and
black would be lecoming to TIE one
with brown hair and blue eyes. (3) No.
It is not improper to wear a boys ring.
If you wish to.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
AmsrIesn Plan b MsrIeo.

Although there seems to be q good
DEMAND for German-made pianos In
Mexico doubtless because Of the
lower price,. no country can compete
with The United States in the sale OF
piayer-pianos. since the United
States Is the only country In which
this instrument has been DEVELOPED
TO d state OF perfection.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

Dear Miss Brooks:
Would you please answer few ques-
lions Tor Us2 ID What are the lucky
and unlucky days and months for one
born May 8. and also for February 81
90 And also what colors are suitable
for girl with light brown hair and
brown eyes; and for one with dark
brown hair and blue eyes. go And IS
L improper for a girl to wear q bows
rings2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
FOREIGN

Prohibition in Constantinople has
been postponed because the authori-
ties recognize the difficulty of en-
forcing anti-liquor measures while
large allied military and naval forces
are here. Prohibition was to have
gone into effect here ,sst week.
Although the National assembly
violated presidents by holding ses-
sion on the Moslem SUI day, it is be-
heved that decision with reference to
a settlement will not be reached for
another week. Angora authorities as
sert that there lis as much probabil-
ity OF peace as there is of war;
Owners of small sailing craft at
bermuda are finding plenty of profit
able use for their boats If thew are
willing 10 take the chances involved
In running rum. during the last three
weeks of January approximately s 900
cases OF whisky were exported from
Bermuda, and the boat owners do not
hesitate to say it is destined for the
United States.
Reports from the neutral zone state
that the Lithuanians broke the truce
agreed upon between the Polish To-
al authorities and representatives, of
NE Lithuanian forces. lithuanian
bands are reported to have resumed /
heir attacks against the the Polish 4
police. entering the territory assigned 4
o Poland.
Damaged signals caused the as-;s,
aent OF train near Coblenz. There
we're no casualties. The signal man
vas arrested.
Waiter Tatum. held on the charge
attempting to poison Sir William
norwood. chief Of scotland Yard was
ound to be insane BY jury at Lon
On. 0-
A bareback Of oil IN the fire and
oiier rooms OF the United States aas
oyer Hubert Thursday morai,g 4,
.AhAa harbor sluffed out IA. iiyas
sik euisied men rs they were
'insias shifts and passed ID without
l''f 'ne o.her sailor WHO gas 10 the
iae c9mqaT'muef
faianshsmens tomb WIS finally
f.i A. visitors seseri hundreds {
persons hafe iufpecai flo fons
i.r iNf 'nltr rN WA a,.nol
|.H u|".a .r. In..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
Thanks very much for personal an
swer to my letter which / wrote Won
more Tran a month ago. Here is a
stamped envelope In return. 1 was so
SeheAted by your letter I am going to
ask Few more questions il you don't
mind ID Is it proper for an engaged
couple to sit on one another's laps in
the presence of their brothers and sis
lers! % Is 1t proper to allow a boy to
put MS arm around you IL you have
gone with him about two months and IL
you like him real well? In your letters
TO other girls l note that you advise
them not to go with one steady fellow
unless engaged, but to have several diff
Ierent ones l have always been adj
yised differently from thai and have
been told it is not good form TO go
WIN more than one, and people would
make the remark that she would go
with anyone who would ask her. VIII
you please explain this matter to rne7
Now my dear Miss Brooks, 1 hope am
not intruding- Thanking YOU very much
IN advance and hoping I am not too
ihuch oother, L am. nineteen-year-old
MIDGET. Meridian, Ida.
II makes my heart glad to know you
nave received help in any way from, INV
letters. I'D No dear, it is never pron.r
10 act as you describe. whether In the
presence Of others or alone. Sg.nnf, ha-
ause one Is engaged does not permit OF
iueh familiarity. CD Neither does ac-
luaintance Of two months standfna
NOV such privileges as you nenfio1
2 question number two. Girls shonld =
make strenuous effort to entertair
neF young men friends In such a 4
amer tnat they do not feel il neces- -
" 70 resort 70 this medium Of enter
tILIItUI 4 80 =
afise girls OF 10 70 10 years OF aos |
lowing one boy 20 m0nopoiize thetr
ltehtiQn. You have been advised a.
'rrectiy You can choose your frie,Ss
isi as caref1ilv In this manner - ~ \
.fihs pQt one. During these vears =
rnlnfing 70 the fullest voltr p
fihooc' and BY assoeiating VIII al ~
--"ie Yyt friends " your acquafnf- v
10y earn tneir dispositions their 4
~ .r- 80 qualities, and ~ durine ,
ft years you fpJ . coneonial erf~r "a
tNNs fnfm well and eood. ~ ,,.. %
gen 90 enough 20 fAink ahsut w. y
t.i'ff. 1850 n sou 81 niih one ~, +,
.'"t "lfn ftff young You az u,,rl Il.
tNt t' iNN cine J1NIaeIf IA ~. VI.
ti'n9ti giving Yonr.aif +. p
.I enough loya wen
i''if EhHH rolr oAn mI.I
NN a.sp htlP 20 II
IHI NNH realfl ~ r..r t..., .. -.
tNtf p faf.D 4.a ..s .. ~
IIIs Il. MI.
IN.fN n InI ~
|NH HN.|f .n....
n N.t
IIIa r..iI 0
nea
.. faI tnl w..
.N.. HnI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

THERE'S plenty OF room ut the ton.
but It's slippery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS

Doctor n. v. Pierce. whose picture
appears above, WAS not only a success
ful physician. but also a profound
student Of the medicinal qualities OF
Natures remedies. roots and herbs
and by close observation OF the meth
DDS used by the Indians. he discovered
iheir grea; remedial qualities. espe-
eially for weaknesses OF women. and
hfter careful preparation succeeded In
giving TO the world a remedy which
has been used by women with the best
results for half a century. Dr. pferce's
fuYoriie Prescription Is still In great
demand while many other so called
"cure-alls" have come and gone. The
reason fol It's phenomenal success is
because Of It's absolute purity. and DR..
fierce's high standing as an honared
citizen of Buffalo is a guarantee OF all
That Is claimed for the Favorite Pre-
scrlpiion as n regulator for the Ills
peculiar 10 women.
Send Zoe for trial pkg. 70 Or. Plerce's
lnfalids Hotel ruTaio Ny.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
I have also been a reader OF Won,
ner and have found II interest;ny
l was born on August II. 1904 ".
are lay colors. flowers. DAYS. what
was born on CD What is n, =
proper answer to a boy friend vb,,s
asks for a dance? After iancinr n
your place or his to give thanks?
DOLLIE. Uth
I'D You were born on Tuesday. Dos
and Sunday seems to be your day h
uary and October the months: e,l.
red and green; your flower IS the M,
ing glory. CD You may say. aYs
can give you this dance" or Il will
very pleased 70 dance this with ya
or any similar manner Of aeceptinel
invitation. The young man thanks
for the dance, although thanking Vol
so many words is not exactly necesz-
You may express mutual pleasure
Be Photographed on Your Birthday" Y
studies -26718 So Main Salt Iaka
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

Short lives mako merry undertnter..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
NEWS Of A WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM
RECORD Or THE IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD ~ EFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE
Happenings Ira: Are Making f5istory
infeTrasti1s es2hsrss frsra as
Quarters q TIRE ciob- ard
G!ssn n Few Lires
WESTERN

Ersce Hluki1s. q Stzrdaras5Ils
Utah vas killed Thursday night II :
fgAt with TED Owens xhez theii
Two automobiles net al a narrow por,
ton Of the road near that cal camp
and eaeh refused 70 back Up.
Prisoners a. the Salt lake county
I jan participated n 2 food not, re-
tasi1g 70 eat their supper neal. &C.
oorling 70 Sheriff BeagamIn T. Har-
res. Tie sheriff has received a Pc
iition signed ~ fifly-nine inmates in
which complaint IS made 10 tie guam
iiiy Of food received at the institu-
tloa.
Il H. Kitchen. organizer OF the Ku
hl1x Kan, formerly OF Oklahoma
City, was placed in the Shawnee
county 5aa On a writ issued By the
state supreme court holding him in
eonteupi Of that court for refusal 10
answer questions.
Two men were killed by gas in the
Silver King Coalition Mine at PARK
City. Utah
impeachment proceedings brought 1
szainst Governor McMaster OF South /
Dakota, and several other state Off 1
Gals. were dismissed by the house
judiciary committee TO which the De-
tition was referred.
Jen Smith. Heaidton oil field work
er' was acquitted Of the murder OF
Joe Carroll alleged bootlegger by
jury in district court at Ardmoore.
Okla.
Customs officials at Los Angeles
harDor boarded the palatial $500 900
yacht Ohio controlled by T.. V.
Scripps. and seized and placed under
government seal Csc bottles of liquor.
The seizure was made on orders from .
ne office OF the Collector OF Gus.
oms.
The house of representatives OF the c
arizona legislature. unanimously {
Idopted a resolution petitioning Pres q
dent Harding to enter into negotia. v
ions with Mexico, looking to the ac- e
uirement by the United States of the b
"Trip OF land lying between the pres
mt boundary Of the two countries and
line running due west from Nogales.
'riz., to the gulf OF Mexico. b