davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24
BUCKEYES DEFEAT IOWA
FOR THEIR INITIAL TIME
Display More Versatile Attack and Follow Ball
Better to Gain 23.to.6 Trinmpl,--kutsch,
Hawkeyes' Star, Is Subdued.

OLUMBUS, Ohio October 23Oho
today with 25to-6 1t
Buckeyes have trounced the Hawkeyes.
- Although the Iowans registered IL % Ohio
the Buckeyes by follow
able outplay the Wcners department.
corraled Of
distance His mildly
his hafback
70 touchdown the second period
Evening star., 1926-10-24
NAVY PLEBES WIN EASILY.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October "a
Clifton. the big lad from Paducah
KY. again starred on the Naval
Academy Plebe team. which defeated
the Virginia Military Institute fresh
men here today 40 to 6.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Were the ones that constituted the +
With Gilbert holding the ball, Just
as he did year ago at CrbAn2, when
Friedman's place-kick won the game
Friedman place.kicked the first score
of the game in the second period from
the 1s-yard line.
In the final period he place kicked
MS second goal, this being from the
25-yard line.
Peters touted toe failed in three at
tempts to kick goal. All were from
hack OF the Michigan 4n-yard line.
Stewart also tried q drop.kick unsuc.
cessfully.
A desperate fourth quarter attempt
by Illinois to pass her way 10 a
score led to Michigan's touchdown.
Having the ball on her own 14-vard
line, Illinois attempted to pass. Low.
cite intercepted DauGherty's throw.
and 1t was Michigans ball on the 49,
yard line. Oosterbaan then caught
his second pass of the scast n, carry
ing the ball to the 3-yard line. A line
smash was smothercd. Oosterbaan
snaked the pail to the 1-foot line but
F'riedmans attempt to slip through
the line was stopped. Or fourth down.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
GRID SERIES
WILL BE STARTED TODAY

@ODAY will the start Of play the Capital City league series
150-powd championship Northens will
Washington Barracks and knck Preps and
A. Brookland field Both will
a o'clock.
in the will idle and will em
4L;c 6elda nclock
Evening star., 1926-10-24
I,iue.,Ip and Summary.

Score by periods:
Washington and Jefferson. "a 1-?S
Washington sad jefferson scoring Touch
downs--Cook Ht, MAY lsuh for Davl Rob
inson tsub for May. Points after touch
down-Edwards 3 iplacement kick :, drop
kick ~ May ldropkickl Fordhan scoring:
Toucbdowns--Robert tsub for Delaney
Graham. Point after touchdown-Graham
drop kick, Refsree@Mr: Parson penn
Head lnesman-Mr. Reed tSpringfeld) :.
Field judge-Mr. Won Kerburg Harvard.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Line-tp and Summary.

Nf'UTF Nv DPrINNs.
ssrseus. Fen" s.''e::::: '.::::::::: " 9 " st"
- syracuse SCORING Touchdown---Rsrhutj
Point after touchdown-CoolS Fi6Id goal
--Cock. Referee-Mr. T. J Torhpe 10,
lumhial: Umpre-Mr; NJ. ! Thompson
LGeoreetCwnb. Head linpaman-Mr A.
Sharpe ,,Yalel. Field iudze-Mr. r. !. Nc.
{ anne Holy I,rnssl - =
Evening star., 1926-10-24
L.inf-Pp and Summary.

Michigan SCORING: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s,a tdS roiar issf hsS
ereall tChragOl. rrpire-Mr. Knight
lDaitmor;hl. Fied iudse-Mr. Hackett,
West Point. gcad linesmsn--Mr. Mnmma.
West Point Tine OF periois-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

23.-Michigan and Illinois swapped
nd Michigan rode her borrowed nag
Y.
tered around the drop-kicking, place
'sty Peters. Michigan success was
is forward passes.
and Illinois took Miehigan's. Fried
the ones that shot like bullets be-
es. Illinois passes, not Friedman S,
ost serious threat.
foot to go. Bo Molendo bore'
through, the ball being barely over the
line when the mass was untangled.
Both sides kicked often. two great
kicks by Gilbert putting the ball in
scoring position for Michigan in the
second period. This punt was
downed by Flora on the Illinois I.
foot line. Lanum. puntins from be-
hind his own goal line. got the ball
tack to his own 35-yard line.
e..
Evening star., 1926-10-24

NOtre Dame, scoring: Tou' 'hdown--Niemic
Rrferee-t II. Nichols Oberln. Umpire
Johu Srhenlmer. Chicago. Field iudge--R.
e. Huston Michigan state. Head lluesnau
-Myer Morton. Michigan Time ot quar-
ters-Ij minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

The first foot ball club in the United
states wa organized In Boston In 1ee2.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
I.ine.up and Summary.

TOUchNOWns-IoIes II = hUNuIey. FURHts
after touchdown--Coles fcl
Suhstitutions: Howard-Miller for Kelly.
Brown for Ross Ewell for Young. West Vir
glnIa-McC onnell for Branch Nelson for
Wnolrdee Branch for Mct onnell.
Raferee-Nr Lawson Jmpire-Mr. West.
moreiand. Llnesmar-Mr. Douglass. Field
iudre--Mr Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Terminals are after a game with a
75-peund team for next Saturday. Call
Atlantic 1899.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Tony Plansky eleven. 1oo-pounders,
is to meet this morning at II o'clock
at Thirty fifth and o streets for A
game at Third street and Missouri
averuA at 12
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Dare Devil Dogs yesterday won
their ninth straight game. defeating
Marions. u to 0. The victors are
after games with 1o0-pound teams
Write Manager ballard at 1113 Half
street southeast.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

kicking toe Of the redoubtable Fir
augured in terms OF Benny Friedma
But Michigan took Illinois entr,
mans placekicks. not Peters. were
tween the cross-bars twice for SEQ
were the ones that constituted the r
With Gilbert holding the ball lust
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WOLVERINES TAKE GAME
BY A SCORE OF l3 TO O|
Drop.kick in First Period Gives Only Points Until
TenAre Made in Final Quarter-Friedman's
Toe Work Features Contest.
1yFthe Associated Press.

nm ARBOR Mich, October 23-Michigan Illinois swapp
horses Ferry Field today Michigan rode her borrowed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8.
500 to 7:oo-chicaao Federation Of La
Dor Talks and Bulletins.
700 TO 7:3o-Eleana Moneak ouintette,
Chamber Music.
1880 to 8:3o-VaudeVllie Program; Hazel
Nyman, the Girl Wonder Accordianist;
Jean Robinson, Female Baritone, clar-
ecne Sullivan, Irish Tenor.
$3.50 TO 9oo--WcFL Ensemble; instru-
mental Solos. Musical Comedy Shows.
900 to 9:3o-M. Gielow, Barltonei Miss
Florentine, Popular Songs.
$3.50 to to;oo-Request Hour-Popular
Dance Music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
NORBECK TELLS
H 0 " FARMERS
WERE Debated
Describes How Bankers
Brought on Ruin

WASHINGTON - (FP) u How the
defation of the American farmers in
1920, directed by the federal reserve
board and the big bankers actually
worked is told by Sen. Norbeck of
South Dakota in part of the debate
on farm relief published in the final
issue of the Congressional Record
following the recent session.
Recall Looms.
Notices were sent out" he said,
TO various banks to call in their
loans and make people pay. 1t will
be recalled that the buyers were fully
aware of what was about to happen.
Evidently many of them had been
tipped off. When the liquidation was
forced, the buyers held back. They
bought from day to day only. The re-
suit was that cotton dropped from goo
to &c in a short time. Hides went
from a good price down to nothing.
Corn went so low that it was worth
only from to 10c a bushel in the
field. Livestock went to less than
half its previous value.
II we'll remember the experience in
the western part of our state, where
many Of the farmers lived 40 to 80
miles from the railroad. The bankers
ordered mortgaged livestock driven in
by the farmers, which was done. When
they reached the railroad, cars for
shipment were refused, although
plenty were available. There were
dead cattle in the stockyards; there
were dead cattle on the railroad right
of way, in the garages, in the streets,
in the alleys. Nobody knows how
many died on the way to town.
Withhold Freight Cars.
at is now pretty generally admitted
that the people who ordered the defia-
ton and demanded the cattle driven
to market were the same ones who
were instrumental in Withholding cars
for their shipment, the market hav-
ing become flooded so fast that prices
broke more suddenly than was ex-
pected. Rows of empty cars stood on
the tracks. saw them day after
day, but the farmers could not get
any cars for their cattle.
Sen. Fess, defending the Mellon
Coolidge policy of refusal to give re-
lief to the farmers, asked THAT is not
the situation now is it?"
Sen. Norris answered for Norbeck:
"The cattle are all dead now"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
New York |. L. D.
Picnic on Sunday

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--Hundreds Of
prisoners are now depending on the
International Labor Defense 20 fight
for them against death sentences,
long imprisonments, and deportations.
II is the task OF the international
Labor Defense 70 expose bare.faced
frame-ups by capitalist courts of &C.
tive workers. Sacco and Vanzetti
shall not die. Neither shall hundreds
OF workers be jailed II the workers OF
this country standobehind the Interna.
tional Labor Defense, contribute 10
It's defense fund, and attend its an.
nual outing Sunday, August 8, at
Pleasant Bay PARK. ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Illinois Factory
Laws Are Inadequate,
Says Labor Department

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Illinois
state laws governing safety and health
in industries are entirely inadequate
and antiquated declared the depart
mente of labor in urging the passage
of more adequate legislation.
The safety and health laws were
drafted in 1909. and redrafted in 1915.
These laws are not in line with recent
developments and need to be radically
revised declares the department.
The following proposals have been
made:
Proper safety guards and regular In
spection of machinery in operation,
provision for stopping machinery, COM
fort rooms, and number of provisions
governing sanitation. gas fumes, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
UNION
WORKERS FREED
IN WAUKEGAN
Charge of Violence Falls
Flat

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Aug. 4. -(FP)--
Three of the members Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Union,
lawlessly seized by the states attor-
ney in Waukegan, are free again. The
charge of violence in strike a year
ago was too weak for the frameup
against the unionists to stand. But the
prosecutor demanded bonds of $40, 900
each for the remaining 2 to come up
for trial, in spite of evidence proving
that they were not in Waukegan on
the day the alleged violence took
place.
Police are interfering with the dis
tribution of union handbills in front
of the Granert & Rothschild shop,
which moved away from Chicago to
escape paying decent wages and main
tanning sanitary union conditions. The
coppers were particularly irritated be-
cause the handbills stated in heavy
type;
1.-THE police acted without legal au-
thority and played the game of the
boss against you when they prevented
us giving you the facts"
Then it quotes opinions from both the
city and states attorney that there
are no legal obstacles to handful dis
tribution in this case. 1t also states
that in a 44-hour week in Chicago
union workers earn times as much
as the Granert openshop workers do
in 50-hour week and asks:
"Will you organize so that you can
secure Chicago prices for your work ?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Basket Picnic in
Milwaukee Woods
on Sunday, Aug. Is

A basket picnic will be held in Mil
waukee Woods Sunday, August Is, for
Jewish colonization in the Soviet
Union. Max Bedacht, who has just
returned from the Soviet Union, and
Alexander Bittelman, who visited the
Jewish colonies in the Ukraine, will
speak at this picnic. The Freiheit
Gesangs-Verein and the Freiheit ORA
matte Society will take part in the
program.
Baskets of fruits and dainties will
be brought by friends of the Soviet
Union to the picnic and will be auc-
toned off The proceeds will go for
Jewish colonization In the Soviet
Union.
Take any car to Milwaukee avenue,
then take Milwaukee-Gale car to end
of line. A committee will meet those
that wish to attend the picnic at the
car line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06

has absorbed the Durant, Flint and
Star concerns and the Fisher Body
Corporation.
Closing In on Ford.
Durant, plunger in automobile man.
ufacture, has been forced by Morgan
to sell out, and to invest his profits
in General Motors stock. General Mo-
tors, according to brokers and stock
holders who have studied it's recent
development, will have behind it
henceforth the full weight of the Nor
gan banking, transportation and steel
forces, as 1t moves toward the crea-
ton of gigantic trust which is bound
to come to grips with Henry Ford.
Its strategy of the past six months,
in taking away from Ford great num-
bers of his best agents and distribut-
ing stations in the chief cities of the
United States, is based on plans
which call for removal of most of it's
competitors. Like the steel trust, it
proposes to dominate-to end compe-
tition, If that can be done.
OpGH Drop war;
With the raid upon Ford's agencies
has gone the extension Of the fight of
the automobile chamber of commerce,
comprising the manufacturers, on Or
ganized labor. The manufacturers
speak also thru the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association, which has
LAUGHED an arbitrary lockout against
union men IN service stations and
garages in various cities. Unioniza-
tion of half a million men employed
in these establishments is. sought by
the Machinists Association and by the
American Federation of Labor. Nor
gan and the Du Points, dominating
General Motors and the manufacturing
feld-except the Ford concern-are
back.
Weak Unions Face Fight.
Since the war the machinists and
various other metal trade unions have
suffered serious defeats at the hands
of the General Electric, the Westing-
house and other corporations produc-
ing electrical apparatus. They have
been badly injured in the railway shop
strike. They are now up against the
stone wall of General Motors and the
Morgan interlocking interests that
look to United States Steel for guild
ance in labor policy. '-'
With the new merger in motors and
the growth of the refrigerating and
machinery business
by General Motors and its
allies, the prospect of wide encircle-
ment of great numbers of other skilled
mechanics by the anti-union policy of
Morgan and Gary becomes clear to the
eyes of labor officials.
1t is not too much to say that
grave crisis now blocks the path of
the American Federation OF Labor in
the field of manufactures. The con-
vention of the Federation IN Detroit
this fall will have to struggle with a
problem more serious than any earlier
convention has faced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Primo de Rivera Made
Object of Thrown Knife

BARCELONA. Spain. Aug. S.--As
Gen. Primo do Rivera was being driv-
en- to the station TO return TO Madrid
after having attended patriotic exer-
cises here, a dagger, thrown by a
Catalan patriot. grazed his cheek and
lodged in the seat Of his car. The
would-be assassin cried out. Down
With The Tyrant" as he threw the
weapon in good old Catalanian style.
The crowd began 10 murmur its ap.
prevail when a Gordon OF troops arriv.
cd in time 70 stavs on the cheers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Plan to Consolidate
rs Illinois Mines

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 4.-Mer-
ger of seventy-five mines in the south
western Indiana and southeastern Illi-
nois bituminous coal fields Is under
consideration, Edwin d. Logsdon,
president of the Knox Consolidated
Coal company, said today.
The merger has not yet been effect
ed, Mr.. Logsdon said. The consolida-
ton Is understood to contemplate for
nation Of a s5o,O00,OO corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
help BRITISH
MINERS Win
Their FIGHT
Nationwide Relief Drive
August z and 8

The fight of the million English
miners, who were locked out May LIST,
is still on. Organized labor, the world
over Is backing these brave fighters.
The working class knows that defeat
IN England means the signal for lower
wages, longer hours, and a lower
standard of living all over the world.
Relief Must Be Intensified.
In the United States, the working
class. thru its organizations, is moving
forward to an intensive relief cam
paign. The International Workers
Aid, which has sent thousands Of dol
lars TO feed the starving women and
children in the districts of Kent and
Wales, has organized nationwide col
lection days for Saturday, Aug. and
Sunday, Aug. 8. In cities where per-
mits could not be secured for tag days,
house to house collections will take
place.
Saturday, Aug. every worker
should supply himself with subscrip-
ton list and make collections in the
shop from his shop mates and friends.
Every dime, every quarter every dol
lar will go far to swelling the war
chest of the miners -...
Workers Needed.
Every worker, every member of or
ganized labor, every friend of the
working class should be active on
these two days. Every worker who
understands that workers must help
regardless of geographic lines, color or
race distinctions, will not rest on these
two days until he or she will have
done something towards the victory of
the striking coal miners.
So far, the following cities have
completed arrangements for the collec-
ton drive. Volunteers will report at
the centers mentioned or get in touch
with the person in charge as named.
NEW YORK CITY
Marion Emerson, 799 Broadway,
Room 237.
NIAGARA FALLS
PaVloff, 263-13th st.
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston, Kraska, SO Causeway st.
Springfield, Bloom, 1926 State st.
Norwood, Lauko, 3S Savin Ave.
Brockton, eddie, 364 Center st.
CONNECTICUT
Hartford, Gotkis, 234 Enfield st.
New Haven, Smith, 3S Howe st.
OHIO
Canton, H. smott, 1888 W. Garfield
St., s. w.
Cincinnati Room 20. Goodall Bldg.
Youngstown, Sirotnik, $40 E. Fed
eral st.
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia, sci York Ave.
ILLINOIS
Chicago, 1853 w. Madison St., Room
500.
MICHIGAN
Detroit, 1867 Grand River Ave.
Muskegon, Holder, 1919 w. Webster.
Grand Rapids, Woloseck, ITO Lex
ington, N. w.
CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, 225 Valencia st.
Los Angeles, vost, 1881 s. Spring
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
New York |. w. A.
Open-Air Meetings

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--International
Workers Aid will hold the following
open air meetings on the, Passaic tex
tile and the British miners strikes:
Friday, Aug. 6, corner of Tenth st.
and Second Ave, $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, Aug. z, cor. of Columbus
Circle and 59th ST., z D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
U. S. LENT BRITAIN
100000 IN WAR
ON THE SOVIET UNION

WASHINGToN-(FP)-Seven mil.
lion dollars borrowed from the Amer
lean treasury in the summer of 1918
by Great Britain was used to buy
food for northern Russia" Treasury
officials understand that this meant
the provisioning of the invasion at
Archangel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
GREAT MORGAN MERGER IN MOTOR
3A COMPANIES DWARFS us. STEEL
aJt AND EXTENDS OPEN SHOP FIGHT
81 LAURENCE Topp, Federated Press.

WASHINGTON, August Al. Morgan
DUPONT interests in the General
merger that will dwarf the
of American
That is the grim
through stockholders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Three Injured in Train
Crash on Maine Central

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 4. - Three
were injured and many passengers
shaken up when the New York to Bar
Harbor express over the Maine Cen
trail Railroad was wrecked at Auburn.
The mail car and the baggage car
dropped down a flfty-foot embankment
and six other cars left the rails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
BY Upton SirSCIaie
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

oil
Beach CITY, Cali because Of ntrgues
Paul
s
business his Dad bringing in
az tns
o out OF Watkins
money
oHt
Paul had
rwho
His subject to ITS
is
90 there
build shackne the rouse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Silk Mill Bosses
Unite Against Labor;
1000 Lose Mill Jobs

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 4.-(FP)-
A thousand Paterson silk workers are
jobless because Sc small silk manu-
facturers organized and voted to close
their plants indefinitely. The manu-
facturers call their association a
branch OF the Broadsilk Mfgrs. Assn.
Max Stein is chairman. Employers
complain that the silk market is food
ed with goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
sIIk Workers Strike Cor Union.

BANGOR, Pa.-(FP)-silk workers
of Korn Bros. at Bangor, Pa, are
striking Tor improvement Of their con-
ditions and reinstatement of dis
charged weavers, The firm says It
will not take back any strike leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
DISEASE FOUGHT
NLA PLATA

Every precaution IS being en-
nloved I'd prevent further fatalities
..e,.-. -. -. 800 S.. ,,o,.S Il.
alaons ens lWo sslAs = 49, - Z 8. -
jured IN the La Plata cyclone -
peciaI attention Ii being given TO
TIA .,sa e rata ms II Iockia.sv.
! - ,.,,.tn,ss,, ccr,,s ~ rnAfIicaI III.
saas, u .,.,a,. 80 81, ~ ,,,r,.
-. 80
~ ~
Il j. 4. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
LER0 YlIlEN PLb z
WREATH ON UNKNOWN

Four clergyKnen who partfcipa
In the religious rites st the inter-
ment OF Americas Unknown Sol.
der, followed their established cus-
tom and personally placed q wreath
at the tomb In Arlington National
Cemetery today.
The ci1apiains who officiated at
the funeral were the TT. Rev.
Charles III. Brent, bishop Of western
New York, who was the senior chap.
lain OF the American expeditionary
force: DR.: Morris s. Lazaron, rabbi
OF the Baltimore Hebrew congrega-
ton. a World War chaplain; Chap
lain John B. Fraser, director of
chaplains Of the Navy, and Chap
lain John T.. Axton, ST., chief Of
chaplains OF the Army.
These four chaplains assemble
each year to honor the Unknown
Soldier on November IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

''The presumption that large exy
penditures for campaign purposes
may be made without Interior mo-
tive does not appear 20 be war.
ranted," Pershing told an assembled
group OF Kiwanis clubs Of Chicago
and the Central States. The key.
note Of hts speech was q plea for the
continuance In peace times Of the
patriotism and good citizenship that
marked the World War period.
Responsibility for the country's
enormous crime record was placed
by him squarely at the door OF the
people. He said:
'sThe old wartime virility that
prompted the citizens 70 stand ag-
gressively and feariessly In the
battle against Ignorance, corruption
and crime seems to have disap-
peared.
'sThe murder rate IN the country
III 1925 reached the appalling NUM-
Der 81 one to every 1900 Of our
population; veritable reign or
terror exists in many places.
General Perssling referred only
briefly to the question OF military
preparedness. He declared that
America probably could have ended
the war Ia 1877 II she had ben
prepared He esitatingly gave
credit to the American soldier for
savirl the allied cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
MEXICO GIVEN
new .. s. NOTE

Another chapter In the lengthy
correspondence between the United
States and Mexico over the new
Mexican land and petroleum laws
was being written today.
A new American note, in reply
to a recent Mexican communication,
has reached the Mexican Foreign
Office, according to advices reach.
ing the State Department, ard a
reply is expected in the near future.
The note was dispatched last week
via the American embassy in Mex.
leo City.
Secretary Of State Kellogg has
declined to make public the recent
correspondence between the two
governments.