davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL

cess, which he says are: /. Beauti-
full home. 2. School training. g..
The school Of hard knocks. 4. Cen
ius, which means not only inspiration
but pcrspiration. 8. Cleanliness,
without and within. 6. Companion
ship.
Monday, March 10, the Junior
class takes over the Dcnham thcatcr
for the evening. The play which is
to be presented is "Thc Squaw Man"
Friday, Mar. u, is the Press club
dance, instead Of March 10 as was
previously announced. You will not
only have good time II you attend
this dance but will be supporting II
worthy cause.
We are proud Of our school for
their achievements in athletics, and
we hope the remainder Of this year
will make US equally proud Of their
achievements in scholarship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

Monday morning Of this week Mrs.
Huston's roll call room entertained.
A great deal of talent on the part Of
the members who participated was
shown. Francis Rizarri began the
program by giving reading. He
was dressed TO resemble little girl
and played the part splendidly. Sew
eral popular songs were sung by
twelve girls with very sweet voices.
George Wilson played n selection on
the mouth harp and Francis Rizarri
sang. Viola Recht and Virginia Pass
each entertained with piano solo.
Rabbi Kauvar Of Denver addressed
the assembly Wednesday morning.
He gave very interesting and in
spring talk and held the interest Of
his audience every minute. His talk
was on Edward Box, the boy. Ed
ward Box wrote book entitled "The
Americanization Of Edward Box" In
this book he gives us the keys 70 Auc-
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

Arvada High School won the
opening game of the Colorado
state title play at Boulder at 9 a.
m. Thursday morning, beating
Hugo 26 to Is. O'Brisn and
Graves led the attack, the form
er with S field goals and 2 free
throws, the latter with 4 field
goals and 2 Gagged foul shots.
Meyers shot 2 field goals and I
free throw. But four personal
fouls were called on the winners
O'Brien, 2; Meyers, l; Graves l.
In other Thursday morning
games Windsor defeated Johns
town 26 to IA and Canon City
nosed out Fort Morgan ~ to II.
Arvada plays Windsor in their
second appearance at 800 p. m.
Thursday.
The boys did not play their
accustomed game against Hugo,
according to Coach Vandsrhoof
over the phone shortly after the
game, the long cold ride having
put several kinks in their pass.
ing and shooting.
A hard-fousht game 10 expect
ed against Windsor but the boys
are not yet ready to be counted
out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
VIVIAN GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT
JOHN F. VIVIAN ENDORSED AS
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
FOR COLORADO; STATE AND
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES
ARE CHOSEN.

Jefferson county republicans went
on record Saturday as endorsing J.
F. Vivian for national committeeman
for Colorado and expressed the hope
of the county party that Calvin
Coolidge would be nominated for a
second term as president.
One hundred and fifty-one dele
gates and fQrty-three proxies attend
ed the Saturday meeting which con-
vened at 2 o'clock at the court house
in Golden.
D. R. Hatch of Golden was made
permanent chairman of the meeting
and H. w. Brown of Avada was
named as secretary.
Mr.. Hatch appointed committees as
follows: To select delegates; J. W.
Klein, chairman, Golden; F. C. Muir
Gibson, Arvada; J. W. Mclean, Mon.
tana; Mrs. Nellie Mickey, Evergreen
H. c. Starkweather, Lakewood. Or
resolutions: A. C. Pattee, Edgewater
chairman; w. L. Boatright, Golden
H. A. Brown, Arvada; w. F. Smith
Wheatridge; J. F. Church, Semper
The committee on delegates re
ported the following list of delegatse
and the report of the committee wa,
carried unanimously.
Delegates to the state convention
at Colorado Springs March 1lth: J
F. Vivian, J. w. Klein, d. R. Hatch
Henry Guth, L. D. Roberts, William
Williams, A. W. Gardner, J. F. Rein
hard, Golden; +. c. Murchison, c
NJ. Lawrence, North Evans, H. W
Brown, Roy A. Pierce, Arvada; c
W. Duke, II. X. Smith, Morrison; H
Starkweather, Edgewater; j. F
Church, Broomfield; VIM. Davis, Al
bert Vair. Wheatridge.
Delegates to the Congressional
convention, to be held March 10th
at Brighton, Colorado
]. W. Klein, Thos. Wayne, l.. N
Sheriff, W. l.. Boatright, A. C. Pat
tee, H. A. Brown, J. +. Vivian, +
H. Handwork, +. l.. Newcomb, Thos
Hucgins, Mrs. Nellie Mickey. D. p
Wilmot, c. b. White, VIM. Sawyer
A. L. Bacher, Mrs. y. G. Underwood
II. F. Vulliet, II. II. Jacobs.
The resolutions committee report
ed two resolutions, one endorsing tn,
work OF the present Republican mn
u tional administration, and the sccon,
urging the jefferson county delcga
ton to gain "A pledge of support a
the national convention for Calvin
Coolindge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
city DADS LIKE
BASKET BALL
-owN AND CHURCH FEATHERS"
STAGE THRILLING BASKET.
1AII CAME-TOWN ACCEPTS
cHALLENGE OF LEYDEN COAL
MINERS.

Tho town basketball team was
:,dred the winner in last Thursdays
. .v;aht,s herculean basketball strug-
Is s hut great doubt was expressed
s =, the reliability Of Mayor Murchi-
sons pencil Five minutes of over
,;me play was necessary to return the
winner
Newt Olson, captain of the church
,,uad was ruled off the floor after
l onlv two minutes participation in
,ha @ game, the official board of the
shurch declining to permit Mr.. o.
san @ TO chance another fall, fearing
disaster to their new floor.
"Jack" Olson, Walter Lercher and
R,lph Smith starred for the business
mems team, and Bill Bennett made
things quite interesting as long as he
,,s allowed to play. Just which side
ID credit Benefits good work to is
mystery, both sides declaring he
ms playing for the other.
"Parson" Hoover and A. R. Teller
we're stars for the church team, the
former, however, showing too much
ability to be fair to the balance Of
the performers.
Lsyden Coal Miners Challenge.
Immediately upon completion Of
Tie game the Jeyden Coal Miners,
working at Leyden, challenged the
Winners to second game, expressing
heir sincere belief that they can
ake the town dads to a trimming,
1.-The challenge has been accepted and
date set for Thursday, March 13,
1.-The game will be played in the base.
nent of the church. Admission to
this titanic has been set at 25 cents
and Judge" WILDER has declared his
Intentions of collecting from play
ers and all.
Captain Roy Pierce is sending out
'bear" stories concerning his team,
pointing out all the cripples in his
lineup, and declares the 18th may
inx his squad.
Captain "Bill" Bennett of the Ley.
en crew, brings home glowing re-
borts of his teams prowess, practice
being indulged in daily with huge
hunks of lump coal. Even the cars
It the sidings are being filled by the
(ossers.
If you missed the last Thursday
blight game, you should see this one
md if you did see it and have got
1er it, you wouldn't miss it. Al
l.3O p. M, Thursday, March 13.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
THESQUAWMAN
AT THE DENHAM
SPECIAL TRAMWAY SERVICE is
PROMISED FOR ARVADA PA.
TRONS MONDAY NlGHT-H. S.
ANNUAL STAFF HOPES FOR
BIG CROWD.

'The Squaw Man" is the title of
the play being staged by the Wilkes
Players at the Denham theater next
week.
The Junior class of the Arvada
high school has taken over the man.
agement of the theater for Monday
night, March 10, and hopes to be able
to clear neat sum on the perform
ance.
Proceeds of the benefit will 60 TO-
ward the publishing of the high
school annual, and members of the
annual staff and the junior class are
busily engaged in selling tickets for
the show. The advance seat sale has
not been as much as anticipated but
is growing daily and the ticket sales
men declare it will be put over the
top.
Convenient car service for Arvada
patrons has been arranged with the
tramway company and the big Den
ham garage is arranging for ample
space to care for any who wish to
drive in.
The play is familiar to many play
goers, having been presented with
huge success by the Wilkes players
once before. The play is laid large
ly in Colorado, ranch near Meeker,
Colo, being in the mind of the auth.
or.
Tickets are on sale by any junior
and the war tax for the evening has
been dispensed with. Prices are 35c,
SO, 75c and $1.0O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
DANKERs SERVICE COMPANY
ANALYST IN ARMADA

L. Z. Packard, of the American
Bankers Service Of Detroit is in Ar
ada this week tabulating statistics
Pn the banks of this vicinity.
By means of these figures the COM
amy Mr.. Packard represents helps
he banks to help the people and in
lat manner help themselves.
rada this week tabulated statistics
banking way than Denver" said MIR.
Ackard. "Arvada shows n decided
ain in per capita and total deposits
p compared to a gain Of only one
lalf of one per cent in Denver 'vel
he past year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
FRUIT MENH
A LIVE SESSION
JEFFERSON COUNTY FRUIT MEN
HOLD LIVE" MEETING TUES
DAY NIGHT, MARCH 4th IN
WHEATRlDCE SCHOOL HOUSE
MORE MEETINGS LATER.

The Colorado Zip club, an organi-
zation of fruit growers Of jefferson
county, held most successful mass
meeting at the Wheatridge school
building Tuesday evening.
Ex-Gov. Elias NJ. Ammons, and
George W. Olinger were the principal
speakers of the evening.
Prominent local men who are in
terested in the fruit growing move
ment included Judge s. W. Johnson,
John Morris, master of the Colorado
state grange, W. W. Wilmore, JOS
eph Pearson; Olof Olsen, manager of
the Denver Fruit and Vegetable
Growers association, Ernest APPEL,
p. II. Irish, John Olson, N. b. Mon
son, Godfrey Anderson, Joseph Bach
er, II. W. Wilmorc and others.
T.. j. White presided over the pro-
gram, which was very good one.
Fresh cut flowers bouquets were
presented to each lady present and
some fifty special prizes were given
to the Indies also.
The purpose of the Zip club as cx'
planned to the people present, is the
increase of the demand for fruit, cs.
peciaIly Colorado-grown fruit, and al
times when the fruit is the best and
most plentiful. The association il
building more upon extra money
from superior service than from any
combination they might have. Con
3 l.. 4 Il. 4
ture Of plans laid to date.
The meeting closed, late, with q
big oyster supper, music and singing
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
Arvadn W.. Lafayoi,.
Cirls To Play Frederick

The girls team, champions Of tho
southern section IN spite Of their loss
to Whcntridgc, must play the Fred
crick and Elizabeth teams for the
Suburban title. Hope has been cy-
pressed thn, the northern and eastern
teams will be compelled TO play first
and allowing Arvnda to play the win
ncr.
Such an arrangement. with tho
game played in Denver on some lnrgs
floor, would draw n monstrOus
crowd.
No dates have been set for tho
girls games.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
AR. AND MRS. IRA WINGER
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Winger celebrat-
p their fourth wedding anniversary
saturday night by entertaining u
lumber of friends at cards. Re-
reshments were served. Among the
uests present were Mr.. and Mrs. n.
kellar, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ric!i
terI' Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. johnson.
Ohm Olson, Otis Lewis, Miss Nerda
-ooerg, Miss Munall Richter and Mr..
hd Mrs. II. G. Hurd and two chill
fran.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
DARDEN POMONA GRANGE TO
DEBATE WITH PROGRESSIVE
GRANGE SATURDAY, MARCH q

Representatives of Darden Po.
mona Grange of Jefferson county
viii debate with representatives of
the Progressive Pomona grange of
Adams and Arapahoe counties Satur.
day night, March 8, upon the ques.
ton rs Country Life More Bene.
flcial than City Life?"
The debate will be held at Grand
view Grange hall, three miles east
of Littleton.
Debaters who will represent Oar.
den Pomona on the negative side of
the question are J. F. White, John
Meier, and Mrs. Joseph Bacher.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
'REDlT MEN MEET AND
HEAR A. r. WILSON

Members of the Arvada Retail
'redit association met Mt the town
'aii Monday night and listened ap-
p,r,et,clativcly to an address by A. X.
hson, credit manager for the Auto
'qulpment Co. Of Denver.
eredit lists were given out at the
meeting and much interesting dis
Fus,ion held.
me meeting adjourned to the base
hehs Of the Arvada Community
...ureh, where they were the guests
" The Mems club Of that church ut
10 oyster supper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
ARMADA HIGH WINS GAME IN
FIRST ROUND STATE MEET
Locals Win From Hugo High School by rs to Is Score
Windsor, Last Years Champions, Beats Johnstown by
rs to l4Canon City Defeats Fort Morgan by II to IL
Arvada Squad Playing Second Game of Tournament
Against Windsor Thursday Afternoon at 500.

Arvada high schools basketball
team has been given the honor of
opening the state high school cham
pionship tournament at Boulder to.
day (Thursday) and Friday. Tho
locals will play with Hugo in the first
game.
The following entries, winners III
their respective leagues will play for
the ,itla:
Suburban-.irvcda.
Northern-N masur.
South Central-Canon City.
Northeastern--Fort Morgan.
Union Pacific-Holyoke.
Arkansas Nalloy-Holly.
San Juan Basin--Durango.
San Luis Valley-Center.
theastern-Hugo.
North Central-Johnstown.
The schedule provides for ten
games each day, games being start
ed 9 O'Clock in the morning.
The first round Of the tournament
will bring together:
l.-Arvada vs.. Hugo.
2. Windsor VS.. Johnstown.
3. Fort Morgan VS.. Canon City.
4. Holyoke VI. Center.
5. Durango VI. Holly.
The second round of the tourna-
ment also to be played today (Thurs-
day. will pit:
Winner U vs.. Winner (2).
Loser (D vs. Loser (2).
Winner (3) vs.. Winner (D.
Loser ca VS. Loser 90.
Winner 80 VS.. Loser go.
Two defeats are necessary to elm
mate n contender.
Coach T. ID. Vandcrh0of left late
Wednesday for Boulder to attend u
meeting of the coaches and nine To-
cal cagers are expected to go to tho
meet early Thursday morning. The
men making the trip IRE Graves, cap
tain. O'Bricn, Meyers. Gocdert, Rog-
ers, West, Mingcs, Smith and Robin
| son.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
COMMUNITY CHURCH FAIR
TONIGHT (THURSDAY) NIGHT

The members of the Aryada Com
munity church On. e. will hold their
annual church fair tonight, starting
with a supper to be served at 600.
At 700 o'clock the fair proper
starts, and many devices and shows
to take your money from you pain
lessly are promised.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
CAROL MILLS DIES SUNDAY
BURIED TUESDAY MORNING

Carol, infant daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Mills died Sunday
after an illness extending almost the
full length of her short life. Carol
was born Christmas day, 1923.
Funeral services were held Tucs-
day morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
lew PUMP is ACCEPTED
BY TOWN BOARD

The new pump on the new well at
|ne rear Of the city hall, was accept
F. Monday night by the town board
y trustees after hearing reports on
|he operation Of the well during the
'~o-week testing period.
Payment for the equipment is ad-
Fertlsed to take place March II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
CEMETERY LADIES AID PLANS
COOKED FOOD SALE SATURDAY

The ladies OF the Cemetery ladies
aid will hold cooked food sale in
the postoffice lobby Saturday morn
ing beginning mt II 80 n. m.
All kinds of delicacics are prom
ised by the ladies at prices very rcas-
enable.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
GRAIN GROWERS
MEET MARCH Is
WHEAT GROWERS OF COUNTY
TO MEET IN ARVADA NEXT
THURSDAY TO CONSIDER CO.
OPERATIVE MARKETING WITH
STATE BODY.

Wheatgrowers of jefferson county
will meet in Arvada next Thursday
evening, March 13, to consider and
discuss cooperative wheat marketing
as it will affect growers in this vicin-
ity.
Preparations for big meeting are
being made and several Denver men,
prominent in cooperative marketing
circles, are expected to sit St the
speakers table.
The meeting here will be held at
the Grange hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
GRADE SCHOOL REST ROOM
GET A DANDY NEW RUG

The teachers of the grade school
have received new rug which has
been placed on the floor of their rest
room, a gift from the Parent-Te
ers' association.
The teachers are much pleased
with the new rug.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

The regular meeting OF the Parent
Teacher association will be held next
Wednesday, March II, mt the high
school auditorium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
Boys Win at Whsatrides


through" in good shape at Wheat
ridge, winning close exciting game
10 to 1s last Thursday.
Hard fighting and close guarding
featured the contest which stood o to
4 at the half. Arvndn picked the
good basket for the second half and
in no time started ringing counters.
The work Of Goedert and Rogers at
guard featured the locals PLAY.
The box score Is shown in another
column Of this issue.
Cirls Drop Heartbrsmkcr
The Arvadn girls team lost hotly
contested game to the Whcntridgc
girls, feature of which was 70 ling.
The Arvndn girls made but one
field goal, and Jennie O'Toolc count
ed n onc-point goal. The balance OF
the scoring came from six free
,hrOws, out of ~ chances, the low
percentage Of fouls Gagged bsinp re-
ponsible for tie loss of the pDmc.
Nhca,ridpa scored only one fell
-oal, their 1ring too, bciHr frc"
throws, MIS- Benson making oisht
hots ont If thirteen nttgmp.L
The fi1u score wns 0 to ., in fny-
n pf NhegtrIgc.
Tho box score w,li be fonnu in mn.
other column.
Arvhda 1ri Is fiiSrhrlh
Arvadn boys t,,g 'ho Elizabeth
cam, champion Of tie ,atam sec
ion Of the league 10 O trimming on
Saturday night, the final score stand
ing 30 to II. Graves led .ho atinck
with five field gonls and two frc.
hrOws, O'Brirn and Meyers snrpcr-
ing three goals and one frco throw
| each.
Arvadn W.. Lafayette
IN regular "frank Mcrriw.'"
game, the locals won from Lafayette
high school, winners Of the northern
section championship, on Rogis floor
Monday evening. The game was nip
and tuck most Of the way, long shots
and superior passing keeping The big
| crowd Of spectators on their feet
throughout the game. The final scora
was 20 10 10.
The box score Is to be found on
another page.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

Mrs. V. A. Brown is on the sick
list this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
PHONE APPEAL
IS DISMISSED

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE su.
preme court today Diminishing the pc.
fltion entered IA the name Of Judge
Edward u. cushman. United States
district Judge for the Western district
OF Washington, Southern division. Tor
review Of writ OF mnndnmus
granted the Pacific Telegraph & Tele
phone Co. by the United States cir.
cult court Of appeals for the Ninth
circuit, requlrlng the district court 10
hear and determine the company mo.
ton 10 dismiss tho suit brought
against rs rates BY the officials of
the state and the cities Of Tacoma
aud Seattle.
This action was one OF number
before the supreme court involving
the rates charged By the company IN
Washington.
Motion 10 dismiss was made by A.
torney General Dunbar Of Washing
ion. lie said cuahman had dismissed
the suits.
The action Of the supreme court
In diminishing this suit has little bear,
ing on the local telephone fight" Cor.
poraiion Counsel Tom Kennedy de.
elnrcd Monday, our victory last
Monday In having The mandamus
proceedings dismissed In Tacoma auto.
maiicaly makes this moot question
and the Dismissal OF the petition for
review By the supreme court IL mere.
~ matter Of legal form"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
NIGHT SCHOOL
TERM TO OPEN

Prospective students In the public
evening school were scheduled 70 reg
lister for the new semester at Broad
wsy high school at 7.i5 Monday
night. Tho work. In Industrial.
scholastic and commercial arts. Is
carried on with federal aid under the
smith Hughes act. and costs the nom.
mai sum Of 50 for the semester Of i2
weeks
characterization Is stressed In the
work at Bailey.G atzert and at Cen
trail high schools. but the bulk Of
the work Is 70 be held n Broadway.
II was announced.
Cinsses are held in two divisions.
some meeting on Tuesdays and
Thursdays and some on Mondays and
Wednesdays. Tho sessions are from
7ls to s:I5 with the exception OF
the commercial studies. which las;
from el5 20 sls IN the evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
PROBE C. S. c..
CITY CHARGES

a report on Councilman Oliver T.
Erichsons charges OF civil service
irregularities. which were invostlgai.
cd by The civil service commission.
viii be returned. probably Tuesday.
Chairman Prank co;,cFill an
nouneod Monday.
Previous 20 considering the final
report. the commission was called
into conference by Mayor Brown.
who had been accused by Erickson
Of violating tho ciyil service rules
in employing an assistant sHcrc.
tary
The board also Investigated
Erickson's charges that W. d.
Barkhuff street superintendent.
had employed his son. Dolbert
Kirby Bnrkhuff, in violation OF civ.
u service rules
The transcript, Of testimony taken
during the hearing was before the
commissioners Mondny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
MEASLES HERE
NEAR EPIDEMIC
Climax Is Reached, School
Doctor Says
nv q LrCnLE BUTLEH

"MEAgLESw warns tho green
plncard which today adorns hundreds
OF Seattle homes 30 you want 70
keep II out OF yours?
Seattle IL in the throes Of a mild
measles epidemic. which Is rapidly ap-
proaehing it's peak. Appearing first
In residential districts, II IL working
ita way IN toward the heart of me
city-and the only way 20 check its
spread, according 10 Dr. Ira g.
Brown, school medical inspector, ~
for parents themselves 10 take tho
simple preeautIon Of a daily cxhnina'
tlon Of the throats Of their children.
Measles can be detected In tho
throat days before any other nymp'
toms appear" says the doctor. and
during this period Of throat incuba.
ton the infected child Is quite unspt'
poctinRiy n Wrulent carrier OF the
disease. j. ask Seattle parents 70
stand By me 70 the extent OF boxing
into the ihroais Of their children
every morning before they start for
school. II they see any little spots
10 tine throat or palate. AJAX them 10
keep the child ~ home, for without
single doubt that child has tho
measles"
ITO close the schools II OF very
doubtful value" Or. Brown said.
personally I win not recommend II.
Turning well children loose 70 amuse
themselves ia the stores, picture
shows. and out in the wet. while an
epidemic RACES. is In reality exposing
them in greater measure than keep.
ing them in school and under careful
observation"
According 20 the doctor. parents
should not relax their vigilance be.
cluse q child has already had the
disease. u often strikes twice. and
third attack In not uncommon. and
while rarely fatal in itfeif. broncho,
pneumonia contracted thru exposure
during Commissioners ~ a menace
not 10 be lightly overlooked.
So remember. parents; Every
morning look for the little red spots.
blotehes. pin-head points in the throat
o. palate. and regardless OF how
''weli" Louise or Johnny may feel,
keep the child az home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Fight for Sunday
Dancing Started

Whether the Sunday closing oriL
nance for dances affects cafe or cab.
aret dancing viii be decided Janu.
AIRY 10. when n temporary restrain.
ing order. preventing city police
from interfering with dances at the
Hotel Butler cabaret viii be argued.
The Butler Co. filed the action sat.
urday and was granted a temporary
restraining order by Judge calvin s.
Hall.
a similnr order. affecting the
Hippodrome dance hau. win be ar.
gued in the superior court on the
same date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
FORBID ARMS TO
MEXICO REBELS
u. S. Government Opposes
Sale 10 RevolutionarieS

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE Unit.
ca States government will exert It's
Influence 10 prevent The salo OF arms
10 Mexican revoluiionarIes but with.
oui The proclamation Of an embargo
b. the president. Il was learned NJ
the whi.' House today.
MeSioans attempting 10 ship arms
20 De Ia Hueria can be arrested on
tho grounds o. tomsnting a rcyolu.
ton On American soil No reputable
American manufacturer win seli
arms against tiE1 h6viErH and wishes
Of his government. in the opinion o,
white House officials. A formal en-.
barge there. Il was said, viii not be
needed.