davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
CAR REPAIR MEN
DISSATISFIED
Georgetown Employees to
Ask Change in Conditions

Arreri.Hs that they arc dlssriur
na'ri against about ago men en-.
PleEei at rhr Georgetown car repair
sh'ps 10 enc mu1lelraI rauxav are
preparing 10 ask change n work.
ns conditions 81 Became known
Monday They are electric urIIrH
baehsmiths ar rsralmru. ama.
turg and controller experts. machine
shop hands and Others
The men, Who arc employed on a
daily taslH muEuE from $50 90
81 "a day ask 90 hr transferred 90 q
monthly or weekly rsyroll basis and
20 D. allowed vacations. They arc
not asking leaders say for amy
vase increase
MemiFr7 o. "a club 0f riiF light
department employee arc 20 meet
Nriufrfay evening Boa Moose bali GO
formulate program. and tho ear
.lrp1inuFn wni Join with thfm.
The Wp1imru assert that little
adIgI gKpfuHH VIII EH placed on the
lines hY Accession 90 their drmauds
and that because thrF arc civil
I srr,auts, they should d. under the
same working conditions as tHr rtst
Me-t civil servants, they cay are
allowed two weeks vacation year
with pay. and are assured steady
employment None ~ tH6 men IA
The ear shops ha7 been employed
les than four years, b. o. Haid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tho star Invites itu reader. 10 uso this
department as an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends, The department H.
10 help In reunitlnK those who have been
separated. Those whose relative. or
friends are missing nrr invited 10 report
the dlsappeuranre directly TO The star.
Headers who may know tho uhrrca bouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing arc requested also to report 10
The star. Other newspapers nrc invited
10 reproduce such items ~ will Interest
their readers.
Anyone knowing the address of
ROSS KELLEY. formerly OF Homer,
ILL.,, rs asked TO communicate with
Mrs. a. ]. White, 1886 i4th ave. N.
f., Seattle, or phone KE nwd.52S6.
w II. Anderson OF Barring. Wash,
writes that he got immediate re.
ponsc from an item In The stars
missing relative column a few days
ago, requesting information about his
former officers In the army Audcr.
son Is n disabled vet, and was unable
10 get compensation until he located
two officers in the East who could
Gritty that his rheumatism resulted
rom service In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

at S26 Main ST set fire to the struc.
turc, causing much damage. The al.
legged owner OF the stil. Y. Sagina.
~. was arrested and held ON an
open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
To a Truck Driver

Dear Sir DO not know neither Of
truck license but gentleman. thank
II Fourth Union
long line ot close thru passed tho
OF yoon
FOR the crowd pedestrians feel more
kindly to an truck drivers Your own
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
To Federal Agents

Dear Ers Your raid tho Omstsad other night
spectacular u not quite according practice Perhaps
have not created favorable impression
liquor there whom made tho raid
home h sacred possession II tina, used
booze rendezvous should Euffsr. not arc many
who will criticize your
CIIIEn SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
To Judge Mitchell Gillian

Dear judge Ruth Garou Tor a! before
TurEdly Tho public that
and fearless opinion mis,rsa~
WIN not you a a Judge
% courage and conviction right ~ you
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Dear fatHrf More than 5000 Russians
father and EuHlc. they r
unable 10 speak path American
citizenship and success this work
lesion which fine thing Accept auEa your work.
masking Seattle better place Boa which % live.
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
To Mayor Brown

Dear Chief Sly people look your upon
efforts %" email prohibition
laws with your BOO policemen liquor could he
fih you Insisted a. You
Good then Tho beat modify o % letter
destroy re-pee for all lava by permitting violation.
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
To Seattle Huskies

Ados Brave Lads. struggled braysy season that
has had goy veil dvppou'mrn you you
best sou had There no finer Influence Tor higher
sEc football A. other s1me
qualities that made successful the srdron carry you
every situation,
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Tommy Drake, Mariner

Dear Tommy / notice that %
CIRCLE mo Eotf nearly fnuudrl
s'au" Tor new start Mauiou EDi h
your boat become un5rw0riby land
were iar out u Tho That's philosophy
hope you have better success year.
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
To Seattle Rum Hounds

Dear People Thus raid interfere with
hquor supply. A they
ready 10 obtain Il and HsI 20 up tho
quality may down. but tho supply always demand
The day has not yet when cannot buv
bottle OF eontrabund whisky n
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Disabled American Veterans

Dear Boys They ten t1 chief your Cruirh
ana cane club z falling down believe people
i their wounded braves rFmpahy f
No war has been over fgr several ysa hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
To the Washington Newspaper

Dear Publication The leading article your November Issue
entitled Tho Importance or High Standard shout m OF
tremendous interest oil Journalists II Is splendid exposition Of
modern ideals in tho making "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Still Blows Up;
Japanese Arrested

Exploding with a crash heard for
blocks Sunday evening. a moonshine
stll In a Japanese roominC house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Mosorman, Car SIG, Kinnear Line

Del s one eraF morning aat seek sseasrr on your car ira
~ FeH HFntl SOUR queen Anne iiH fhFs could
Ef1r "f AaHn' Rainier u1EHE thru iha better
's 0H' or fhr efficiency tT1r will thH chief
'al7 E0H Tho mountain. worth
H'F l'T CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Standing collars and bow ties that
hug tho nccklinc are very smart on
tho taillcur costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

CHEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Stiff JointsN Now
LimberedU
NewOilFormula
Remarkable New Discovery
Gives Quick, Soothing Re.
lief for Creaky Swollen,
Painful Joints

German chemistry that has given 90
the world aspirin Tor headache pain
and uovocaine FOR painless dentistry
has now come forward with another
discovery that makes enlarged. swol,
len. painrackvd joints thing OF the
past a combination OF certain oils.
known as Buhlcr on, has been dis.
covered. which Is simply rubbed on
and disappears In few seconds.
showing how quickly II penetrates
and is absorbed by the Tissues. Even
In tho most severe and stubborn
cases, almost instant relief has been
obtained.
swollen. painful and distorted stiff Joints
WHISTLER u h In the ankle. knee. thigh
shoulder neck, wrist. elbow or fingers
Of lour hand. arc due 20 some Infection
which has Involved the tissue iining Of
the ioints This Ora taost Instances. can
10 traced 20 Internal poluona. such az
blind pus pocket tn tooth Or a dis.
eaaed tonsil giving or p1lrous which
are carried IN the blood 20 the joints
ihershy setting W an infection % ths
delete membrane lining tho lointh and
causing The loius 20 become enlarged
aWoiisn. crraky and extremely painful
Butler on when applied % the affected
Joints IL readily absorbed By tho tisau.t
and prnriratrz quickly 90 the aching
Joint nsutFaliEiuE tho paiurrauslng pots
ona iu much the same way a. MIN Of
MaEuenia nsutraiinen an acid stomach
giving instant relief
Get bottle % Buh,sT on to-day and
ny few applications in one evening
n Eivrs auick results because q ia Ia
atantly absorbed ard contains q Gprrisl
l inzrtflrnt which 81 once phurtratrs q
the poison infected membrane IN tht
[ paln- causlnE swollen ioluL Your drug,
zist has u and No guarantees u 20 hrir
you az u costs you nothing sold b
Bsrtsii DRUG Company seattle prus
company, swim Drug Company .--AdYsr'
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

sensible notion to follow the Remit
iaucr MANS example and forget hia
prrdlUamrni. thr storm. and aii tho
moods q had brought. in sleep
Yet 10 wuR not Go DE- that De- should
lie bon his bunk. or that tho Jupiter
should d. in safety iu the hnfbof
The darkness without the haIb1r WAS
suddenly split by d queer upward
darting flare uf light
Thg signal came from IA away.
evidently from of The rock ribbed
shore miles farther up thr peninsula,
bus the clear, hey air enabled him 90
distinguish n with entire plaiunras.
Ito stood almost motiunlers. peorng
There was only "a short wait. Then
he saw Tho yellow flare again,
The JupurrH course was decided
FOR her She was not 10 De in the
snug cove, nor yet 20 carry her eager
passenger 20 the home shelter of
squaw harbor nlg Chris stepped
10 tho water line.
captain Yimr ho called.
Hts voice. ringing low carried
easily 20 the launch In the little hur.
Dor Captain Jim stepped 10 the door
OF hlH pilot house, and his reply
rolled back out ~ the darkness like
wave out of tho dark sea Vas
De said and only tho droll naltsn.
ing Of the aalwayH marked among
men ~ scandinavian birth saved
from subllmity that fun, mysterious
sound
Did you see dat IEht7'
"So
'Den look. east by mort east"
They watched. and the rocket
made a long. yellow path thru the
darkness. There was no immediate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

things OF which / am not con.
sclous until his temper calls them
10 my attention.
l am not e. but have been "a
wife three years 10 a man ie years
older than am We have two
I lovely babies
Now my husband was married
as a young man. 60 a girl who de.
I criycd him. She nearly wrecked
his faith TN women. nevertheless.
he fell In love with me and he be.
lisved In me.
During our courtship he preferred
my company 20 any crowd. and !
felt flattcred. and 10 married him.
gave up all my friends and social
functions for his society. thinking
his aversion 20 people would wear
Off.
To my sorrow, IL has not Many
times has he snubbed my friends
land Inundated me.
| We belong 90 no clubs. We never
entertain. my husband will not 40
into a neighbor's house for an even.
/ us DNNANAluiNH AANH NNAhAlNA
20 social affairs with him. at my
brothers home. but the conse.
quenees were distressing. have
stayed awake until morning pom.
dering on what can be the mat.
ter with my man.
\ love my husband and he loves
me. suppose that married life
meant companionship In the fine
experiences OF life. but for me
there are 10 be absolutely no eX.
pcrienees outside tho four walls Of
my house. II peace is TO abide with.
in those walls,
And so sec myself growing mar.
rover, out.otdate. awkward, behind
the times My husband has his
own life downtown. lie sacrifices
nothing for me. But at his com
mAnd must surrender every one
OF my hearts desires.
cannot 90 on so. Neither can
see a way OFT.
PERPLEXEp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
THE LAND OF
FORGOTTEN MEN
BY EDISON MARSHALL
lon,righi. 1898. by Illlle. brown a 20.

change ia Captain Jim's expression.
He reached hand and sounded "a
gong that told his chief engineer 90
stand by Then d. gave certain
other orders -bruFqusly. b1Nling, 600
waH his habit
Before sou take IN dat fkiff come
In aud put me aboard" Hlg chris
called from tho dstkenrd shore n
was not that hr had any loiurlous in
regard 10 this cruise o. the Jupiter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
ylaf[hia Grey
Mans Jealousy Makes Wife's Life Almost
Unbearable; Neurotic Victim
BY CYNTHIA GREY

osl what II means to be the wife of neurotc is set
down vyidly by of the sufferers OF all the hope
eSS domestic problems that is the worst i'm which neuroc
Is factor To remake the mental habit of a man like the
one described by this young wife impossible but il
seluom feasible because the man himself will
operate in his own reformation
Inc neurotic never grows up emoonay That is he re-
mains IN state Of childish reaction his instincts and
impulses
control them
The wives OF neurotcs would better face such factsand
learn TO make the best of them
DEAR MISS GREY busted with corn starch and a. IL
~ Jealous abou oool. r,.,L I,.
things which am conf 800 49, 'S'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

mostly a stranger to him but yet one
of his own hard.sailing breed. Are
YOU n sailor" he asked.
Tho man stood up from the bunk
where he had been bracing. "Yas,
sir" he answered. with instructive
respect ~ sail in win'yammers for
ten wear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
POSLAM STOPS
ITCHING AND
LETS YOU SLEEP

Why lie awake, scratching your
poor. burning skin. until It is gaw7
The first touch o. concentrated
Poslam would stop the itching and
bring peace and comfort. Poslam
heals skin eruptions like magic, A.
ali druggists soc Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

sea laws thru love, not thru hate;
and II was simply part OF him and
pnrt OF all the sea breed that he
represented to push on in answer to
that signal in tho darkness But he
wondered that the Remittance Man
should voluntarily choose to come.
lie turned to Big Chris Larson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom,
fails TO stop itching torture and re.
lleve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally ovcrcom.s
skin diseases. Eczeria, Itch, PIN.
pies, Rashes, Blackheads, in most
cases givo wey 10 zemo. Frequent.
~, minor blemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops In
stantly. zemo Is safe, antlseptie
liquid. clean, easy to use and de
pendable. II costs only 5sc; ar
extra large bottle, $780, II Is pos
itivcly safe for tender sensitiv,
skins. zemo Soap. e5c--Zemo otnt
mcnt, Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

There's no reason we shouldn't
spread her canvas. The winds fair,
and that little mainsail will help TO
hold her steady, Get out on the deck.
I'll give YOU Eriksen TO help"
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Marsh nlaAops

Hester; Here Is 4 recipe for
marshmallows:
To one pound Of graduated
sugar add :. pound gum arabic dis
solved in one quart OF water. Put
into granite pan over \ slow fre.
Stir constantly until u Is about rs
thick as molasscs. Add the we'll
beaten white OF eight eggs. Flavor
with vanilla. Stir until W does not
stick TO the fingers. Pour into pan
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
HOWARD U. PLAYERS
WILL OPEN SEASON

Two one-act plays will be pre-
sented by the players Of Howard
University. tonight in opening their
current dramatic season in Rankin
chapel.
The plays are Lord Dunsany's s
'"The Lost Silk Hat" and Booth
Tarkington's Beauty and the
Jacobin." The musical program
will be furnished by the university
orchestra, under the leadership of
Dorcy Rhodes and Wesley Howard.
Members of the cast will be Theo.
dore Spaulding, Alfred Smith, Ar.
thur Burke, 8. Murrell, Robert
Watson, William Hopkins, Peter
Helm, Helen Heartwell, Melvin
Greene, Ernest Hemby. Vernon
Rich, Martha Jones and Polly
Fletcher. Montgomery Gregory,
who plans to develop a national
negro theater. will supervise the
presentations.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

assumed by the ''de.egado'' who
remains in office until q President
is elected. The Honduran congress-
men, however, cannot even agree
on the election OF this temporary
office holder.
The de facto government, which
was declared today. WILL not be
recognized long by the United States
rinasmuch as this Government con-
siders that 1t is not a constitutional
form Of government, was said.
Election Expected Soon.
The assurance" to be given the
United States that every effort will
be made to elect a president will be
Immediately forthcoming, in the
opinion Of officials here.
It ID expected that proclamation
will be made by the Honduran con-
gress urging the Importance Of a
compromise IN the political battle
and calling for a hasty election.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

when word was received that q, last
minute effort by the Honduran Con.
gress to elect a president had failed.
1t was declared at the State De.
partment today that the HOnduran
government WnO Immediately notl.
fled that the United States would
recognize the de facto government
only, as an emergency measure and
that unless assurance Is given that
an election will be neld as soon al
possible and a constitutional form
OF government set up recognition
will be withdrawn.
The term Of the present Hon.
duran administration. under4tne con.
stitution Of that government, ex.
pired today. Under that constitu,
ton an administration remains in
office four years and cannot sue.
ceed itself. In the event no candi.
date for the presidency can secure
a majority vote in a popular eIec.
ton the selection Of the chief ex.
ecutive reverts to congress.
Factions Evenly Divided.
The rival political factions there
are so equally divided. however
and the candidates for the office
SO numerous that it was iTnpos.
sible to secure majority vote for
any one candidate.
The same thing occurred when
the election Of the President was
put up to Congress. It was i'm.
possible to obtain a majority vote.
Another provision of the Hon.
duran constitution provides that
in the event a majority vote can
not be obtained the presidency Is
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
TRUCK GOES MERRlLY ON
AS PIANO CARGO BURNS

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. L.
Laymon Paden. salesman Of a West
Chester piano company. and a com.
panion drove for more than a mile
along the Baltimore pike between
West Grove and Avondale with a
blazing piano in the rear of q de-
livery truck without realizing there
was q fire.
Their attention being finally at
tracted by the smoke and smell,
the men investigated and found the
interior of the $1,000 musical in.
strument In q. mass Of flames. They
dumped the piano from the truck,
which saved the latter. but the
piano was q total loss.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
GOT .JUB|LANT
EXPECT TAX
VICTORY
SO
Mellon Proposal, Unchanged.
Will Be Reported Soon
to House.
BY A. o. HAYWARD,
International News Service.

President Coolidge and Secretary
Mellon, having scored q victory
over opposition within their party
In getting the Mellon plan of taz
revision reported out of the Ways
and Means Committee, today di
rected their efforts ito winning votes
In the House for passage of the
legislation.
The Mellon bill is expected to be
reported favorably to the House
early next week with a solid Repub'
Ncan support.
Seek Higher Surtax. :
Congressman Frear tRep.) Of Wis.
consin, win vote to report. the bill
favorably but reserves to himself
I the right to vote in favor Of sur.
tax rate higher than the 26 per
cent maximum carried in the bin,
Other republican members Of the
committee, including Chairman
Green, will support a higher max
irnum surtax on final vote. Green
and Frear voted against the rs per
cent rate in committee.
Administration leaders are pleased
today with the action Of republicans
on the committee. They are trust
ing to development Of public senti
ment for the Mellon tax reduction
plan to whip into line number Of
the insurgent Republicans and some
few Democrats and secure passage
through the House Of an unmuti-
lated bill.
Tax Rates Opposed.
Democratic leaders are opposed
only to the income tax features of
the legislation. They will support
the administrative reforms and
special tax repeals and reductions.
Democratic members of the Ways
and Means Committee participated
in the making of these changes, and
committee action on these features
was practically unanimous.
Split on Income Tax.
The committee split along partisan
lines in revising the income tax
rates. The Democrats refused to re.
duce the maximum surtax below A
per cent, which was made to apply
to incomes Of $4,000 and over. They
started the surtax at per cent over
$12 900, making widest spread Of in.
creased surtaxes on lowest income
over $12 900 and narrowing the in.
crease In taxes as the maximum was
reached. They proposed reduction in
normal taxes to 2 per cent on $5 900
4per cent on $4,000 to $4,000, per
cent on $4,000 to $4,000, with $4,000
exemption for married and $4,000
exemption for single persons.
IS FER Cent Rate Seen.
DeTnt' attic leaders repeated theil
warning 'oday to the House that
It's mensbA would be called to 8
record vote on rejection Of the 4.
per cent maximum surtaa D ant
votes would be forced on per cen
cuts in this maximum down to {
aurtax rate that would receive tn,
majority vote in the House. Ii
this effort they will have the sup
port Of the insurgents, most Of whom
are on record in opposition to Ith,
&6 per cent maximum surtax. ThiI
combination has demonstrated twic,
its ability to control House action
and they assert that a rate arounC
Be per cent will pe written int
the bill before it leaves the House
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
LAST OF FOUR DIES m
ACCIDENT; ESTATE PASSES

BATAVIA, N. r., Feb. Mrs.
Jane Perrin, Of Syracuse, receives
sos, 1885 sunder the final decree in
Surrogate court Of the settlement
Of the property estates, 1t was
made known.
George r. Perrin, Batavia bank
er; his wife, their son George and
Mrs, Perrin's mother were killed
when their auto was struck by a
New York Central train at Corfu
On June IS, 1929. Their combined
estates were valued at $152 900.
Because the son survived the
others by two hours all personal
property Of the family descended
Mrs. Jane Perrin, his grandmothe
and only heir.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
AMERICAN SHIP FREED
ON PIRACY CHARGE

HALIFAX. N. s., Feb. L.
Charges Of piracy preferred against
Capt. Andrew Gavreau, an Ameri.
can schooner master, in connection
with the theft of cargo from the
British schooner Lucille B. were dis.
missed by the Nova Scotia supreme
court because of lack of evidence.
The court ordered Capt. Gavreau,
who sails the American schooner
Douglas B. Conrad, held in custody
for appearance before Stipendary
PeltOn at Yarmouth for further evi.
dence and imprisonment on any
justifying charge.
The captain was charged with
having boarded the Lucille B. off
Boston harbor last August 1 and
stealing $685. worth of liquor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
ALBANY MAYOR WILL
FORCE SALOONS TO CLOS

ALBANY, Feb. 1.--Mayor Hacket
said that more than 200 saloons i,
this city would be forced to close
as he would not sanction the grant
ing OF licenses to the majority o.
owners Of saloons who have applied
for permission to conduct soft drink
places.
The mayors office win begin
issuing soft drink permits. About
800 to 500 applications received fol
permits, it was said, are from men
who are known to be conducting
saloons. The other 300 are from
drug stores and confectionery shops.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
1929 RECORDS REVEAL
SHIPRUILDING DECLINE

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Shipbuilding
statistics for 1928 disclose world.
wide depression and heavy declines
IN output.
Britain for the second year In sue
cession leads, with q total Of $4,000
tons, which, however, is about as
much as the prewar output Of the
Clyde shipyards alone.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
CRUISER STAYS
ONH0|NDURAN
COAST
Congress There Has Been
Unable to Establish Salts
factory Government.
BY InssrnatIOnal News Service

The United States cruiser Roch.
ester has been ordered to remain
off the coast OF Honduras pending
developments in. the political situ-
alton here, it was learned officially
today.
The Rochester was ordered to
Honduras several weeks ago when
q war between that country and
Nicaragua was threatened.
Qualified RecOgnitions.
Friendly, or at least peaceful. re-
lations between the two countries
were established soon after, how
ever, and it had been decided to
withdraw the American battleship