The Washington Post
July 4, 1926
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v @ 7 ae HENRY LANE WILSON. (C2 DENIES, ALL BLAME “| 3 FOR MADERO 3 FATE Ambassador Writes That He. rn ee | eee Tried in Every Way to Have Life Saved. MEXICO MAY EMPLOY CHARGE AGAINST U. S.. Former Diplomat, for First Time, Tells of Tragic Days; Records Here. By JACK STARR-HUNT. Special to The Washington Post. by Mexico City, July 53.—Prompted a desire to erase the stain that has spotted the clean slate of Amer- ican diplomacy the world over, by the recent spread in all directions of the report that Henry Lane Wiil- son, former American Ambassador here, was ‘‘morally responsible” for t he assassination ef former Presi- dent of Mexico Francisco I. Madero, in February, 1913, a leading Ameri- can resident of Mexico and friend of Mr. home Wilson, wrote in Culver, Ifd. to him at . asking his him to authorize the publication of the rue facts in death of Madero. Mr etters to connection with the Wilson's friend wrote several the former Ambassador. who pleaded that the case was ‘now - , F eally hat Sut archived into he preferred a final plea has history.” to remain silent. brought just and from him a-letter accompanied by a f t r Americans signed statement i ormer diplomat telis ime his side of Ooborated by at still leas the which for the story, n t of the first cor- a score of here who experi- enced the ‘‘tragic ten days’”’ Feb- ruary, 1913, when Mexico City was under fire of rival political fac- tions, who were struggling for su- premacy, machine while rifle, gun fire 5.000 civilian victims. Cc of Mir. Wilson's Gra artilieryv claimed ve Task. and some And on the shoulders of Wilson during aj!i this time rested the re- sponsibility for the safety of Ameri- an residents and, the diplomatic in fact, as dean corps here, the responsibility of using the influence 0) S t { c in the death of Madero and his vice | f his office to bring ation of hostilities ned the entire olonvy of Mexico ivilian population. C which foreign about a th itv and Ces- reat- resident the The first revival of the old story that Mr. Wilson was an accomplice president, Jose Mario Pino Suarez, occurred during the sessions here last February of the American- Mexican special claims commission, when the report was circulated that Mexico intended 10 fille a ¢ ‘laim against the United States for ‘“‘sev- e€ 0 ral million” f Madero. dollars for the death The mere mention of such a possibility served to fan the fi B . 2 \ ame of gossip anew. The records of the claims com- mission show, although not in di- rect form of accusation, that in the conference rcom the intimation was lade that ii illed 000 aid Tnited States was ing. by exist Debt Given to Lawyers. The story that a claim for Ma- dero'’s overthrow and death was to be presented was officially denied @ydero had not been the e would not the more claims which the today present- the Mexican foreign secretary, Aaron Saenz, but he did admit that the evidence dealing with the events which led up to the death of Ma- dero Mexican moral r had been lawvers, purposes.” uary been furnished to the to be used Since last Fehb- much has again ‘*for pub- lished of the ‘‘moral responsibility” of Mr. Wilson for the death of Ma--. dero. It is reasonable to presume t general hat when hearings and special pf both claims the com- mission are resumed charges may be made, which. if unrefuted, would blot the hitherto spotless record of American diplomats. Mr. Wilson from his home in In- — diana, t he accusation were after repeated renewals of broadcast over Mexico and the United States, sjgned a statement which has just been received here, events of the period. thorized their publication. He writes: “I am willing to tell this story once, and once only, but 1 do not intend to be involved in a controversy.”’ reciting the He has au- So far as he ig concerned, Mr. Wilson will not re- ] may lv follow. Mr. Wilson goes on to to anv further charges that Bay: “Eleven years ago this story was invented and given to the world by an American newspaper correspon- dent in Mexico City and was later repeated in an American magazine. As my own good name and the good name of the American gov- ernment were involved in the charges made, I at once inetituted 4 suit of libel, against the editor of the magazine ‘ ‘firmative judgment. ‘<tracts from the original publica- cemplete and sweeping tractions, with ample apologies. ion, nd obtained an I supple- vented this action by securing from ‘oven daily newspapers and. three iagazines, which had also printed re- s had the entire case read into the records of the United States Senate, where it exists today. 4 with How He Met Huerta. “Avoiding technicalities, I there- ‘e, come directly to the point. ‘| had never seen or known Gen. ‘nerta (Victoriano Huerta led the uovement against Madero, hrew him and was later charged prior to the ‘decena tragica’ spanish name for the tragic ten days of February, 1913). I saw him only pnce during the ‘decene tragica,’ in the presence of President Ma- (Huerta was first Madero's he turned against his was lero reneral; president after the revolt over- responsibility in his death) (the munched by Gens. Felix‘ Diaz and anuel Mondragon),; Mr. Lascurain {one of Madero’s cabinet members) sn@ the German Minister (Admiral Paul von Hintze).’’. Mr. Wilson stated that he ex- ; ; Ro messages, verbal or ionriUED ow FacH 10,.coLumy.4) tethe F —<~- t o_o ee — —— DENIES CHARGES | | . 7- Underwood & Underwood. WENRY LANE WILSON. written with Huerta, those Immediately reported the De- partment of State. Most of these ex- changes related to the protection of foreigners and, to. quote Mr. Wil- son. ‘‘were made upon the assump- tion that Huerta was loval to Ma- dero:’ And Mr. Wilson adas, ‘‘when ] began to entertain a suspicion to except to the contrary, all physical connec- tion between the embassy and the palace had been cut off.’ Warned By The statement continued: ‘‘The diplomatic corps believed that Madero was in danger after. the ar- riva) of Gen. Blanquet (one of Huerta’s stanch supporters) and his army,and they dispatched Bernardo Cologan, the Spanish minister, to advise him of his danger and urge him to bring about some arrange- ment that would prevent further bloodshed. Although Mr. Cologan’s mission was entirely unofficial, it was resented by the President.’’ Mr. Wilson continues: ‘“‘It must be remembered that the American embassy, during the ‘De- cena Tragica,’ was the center of all efforts in behalf of the civil popula- tion, both foreign and native, and that my immediate concern was for the safety and sustenance of some 2,600 people —- Americans, other foreigners and natives—-whom the organization of the American col- ony had taken out of the firing line and whose only refuge was the American embassy.”’ The former diplomat relates: “On the afternoon of Tuesday, Feb- ruary 14, a volunteer messenger arrived at the embassy and re- ported that Gustavo Madero (brother of the President, and shortly later killed) had been ar- rested and that Gen. Blanquet had made Madero and Pino Suarez pris- cners. I did not accept this as con- clusive, but reported it at once to Washington. Diplomats. Word Sent to Police. ‘Later in the afternoon Harry Berliner (fearless American), who had been acting as embassy mes- senger, arrived with a confirmation of the story, which he told to Mrs. Wilson and me. ! immediately took one of my personal cards. and asked Mrs. Wilson to write upon it an unofficial message to Gen. Huerta, urging him to take precau- tions for the protection of the lives of Madero and Pino Suarez, and to free Madero’s ministers. This note I signed in the presence of Mrs. Wilson and Harry Berliner. ‘‘Later in the afternoon I sent Mr. Tennant, second secretary of the embassy. to Gen. Huerta with similar messages. Gen. Huerta said to Mr. Tennant: ‘All prisoners are ordered liberated.’ Mr. Tennant re- ported that, as Huerta said this, some one whispered to him, and he then added: ‘Except Madero and be let loose yet.’ *‘Between the overthrow of Ma- dero and his death I saw Huerta three times, Gen. Blanquet once, and I think Gen. Mondragon once in behalf of Madero. In my visits by the German minister, Von Hintze, who was an ardent sympa- thizer with Madero.” I hold the signed testimony of Von Hintze to the constant efforts made to protect the lives of Madero and Suarez. Mrs. Madero's Plea. ‘“‘Afier one of our visits we re- turned to the embassy and found Mrs. Madero therey She seemed to be apprehensive of the intentions of the new government toward her husband. She asked us to go again to Huerta and to say that her hus- band would leave Mexico forever, if his life were spared. We there- upon returned to Huerta. During this interview Gen. Huerta said that he had prepared a train to take Madero and his family out of the country, but that telegrams were intercepted from the military commander at Orizaba agreeing to rise against the government and ‘ * | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1926. 5 ee DEMANDED AT AYOE PARK BY WOMEN | ‘ Americans Join in Parade } Suarez, who are too dangerous to to Huerta I was accompanied always | From Victoria Embank- | ment to Grounds. | ‘CAUSE IS PLEADED FROM 15 PLATFORMS. U. S. Delegates Carry White House Picket Banners; Crowds Vote Approval. | July 3 (By A. P.).—! fifteen platforms in Hyde Park—the soap-box forum of the empire—British women, with the moral support of American sympa-'! thizers, today demanded political) equality with men. Although their demonstration | was not accompanied by the mili-| tancy of the day’s of the early suf- frage leaders, the speakers hurled vigorous oratorical attacks against their government for withholding the ballot from women until they are 30 years old, although men ere enfrapchised at the age of 21. StrenvOus attacks also were direct- ed against the refusal of the house of lords to permit peeresses iii their own right. to sit in that cham- ber. A group of 30 Americans. mMem-| bers of the National Woman's party, | lent their moral support to the| demonstration by marching through | London in a great parade of more than 2,000 women from Victoria embankment to Hyde Park. London, From | Banner of Americans. The Americans carried banner, proclaiming: ‘‘All women in the United States | can vote. .Why not here?’ . Each marcher in the American division which followed that of Lady Rhondda’s six point group, carried one of the historic purple, gold and white flags which once) picketed the White House at Washington in’ the days of Ameri- can women’s fight for the ballot. The Americans did not participate in the speech-making at Hyde park but planted their colorful standards alongside the various rostrums and joined in the applause. Two resolutions were put to the crowds at each speaker's platform and were adopted by viva voce vote. The first resolution demanded that the government give votes to women at the age of 21 on the same terms as men. The second demanded that peeresses in their own right be given a seat in the house of lords. This latter meas- ure has only’ recently been de- feated by the upper chamber where it was introduced by Lord Astor, husband of Lady Astor, well known for her activities in the house COMMONS. General Equality Stressed. The peeresses bill was not stressed by many speakers. Eve Lady Rhondda, who is one of the 20 peeresses personally affected by the defeated measure, dwelt more upon the necessity of general! equal- ity for‘’women with men than upon a seat in the house of lords. Miss Monica Whately, speaking from the trades unionists forum, said she was one of those who be- lieved that it did not matter much what happened to ~“‘the august upper chamber of parliament,” as long as the house of lords existed, however, she said, women should have the right to sit there, if for no other reason than to cool the fev- ered brows of some of the noble lords when the hour came for dras- tic reform in their house. 2.000 Women Parade. Fully 2,000 women, the American contingent, to Hyde park. Although the presence of some of the old standbys of the suffrage movement in Great Britain revived memories of the days of picketing, window-smashing and police. bait- ing, today’s demonstration was most orderly. The marchers began gathering along the Victoria em- bankment soon after noon in swel- tering heat. The younger generation of suf- fragettes carried sandwiches and thermos flasks to refresh the weary ones on the march. Red Cross de- tachments dotted the side streets along the line of march in case emergency treatment should be necessary. A double line of “‘bobbies’’ marched with the paraders from the embankment through Pall Mall and Picadilly to the speaking plat- forms at Hyde Park. DR. ELLIS AND WIFE IN BEDOUIN AMBUSH Speed of Autos Enabled Party to Escape; Arabs Sought to Kill French. North Tonawanda, N. Y., July 3 (By A. P.).—-Dr. William T. Ellis, of Swarthmore, Pa., today related hew he and eS with their armed escort, escaped when their party was ambushed by two groups of Bedouin horsemen while en route across the desert to Mosul and Bagdad. Dr. Ellis, who lays claim to having penetrated closer to Mecca than any Christian has ever openly gone, as the guest of Ibn Saud, is visiting at the home of his son here. Ellis and his party were in the company of a French consul, and escorted by two armed cars and an airplane when the Bedouins attack- ed the party forcing the automo- biles to flee, he said. A second force of Arab horsemen tried to cut off their escape, but the automo- biles were able to travel faster than the horses. Ags they fied, two of the cars passed an airplane, forced down by engine trouble, and res- cued the crew. Mr. Ellis said the object of the attack a huge! i 2 including marched SUFFANGE EQUALITY hide WITNESSES TO U. S. ‘ } + Aiadine Moose in River, Men Pull It Out Dead Svecini to The Washington Post. Victim friends who sought to pull it to safety, a 600 pound moose is dead here, either choked death drowned. | The great moose had been awept ingo the head race of the Michigan Northern canal and of over-zealous to or Power Co.'s was trying to make He had dived into the swift waters of the power canal after negotiated St. from in the shore. having Mary's river Canada safety. The animal, weary, was swept by the current against the steel racks which filter the water above the giant hydro turbines. There it struggled = vainly workmen from the power plant with ropes and pike poles sought to rescue it. Finally a rope was swung about its neck just as it was being swept falls. the five minutes quired to haul him to shore the as down to the In re- moose ceased to struggle. Dozens of dragged it where two physicians tried to re- store life by artificial respiration, but to no avail. iL LEASE PROSECUTION. HASTENED IN TWO BILL Measures, Sponsored by Sen- ator Walsh, Passed in Last men to shore Sault ‘Ste Marie, Mich., July 3. |) EXPERTS IN FRANCE “URGE RATIFICATION ~ OF 1,5, DEBT AeT Government’s Committee Is Drafting Report on the Financial Crisis. | aes SUFFERING INEVITABLE NATION TO BE WARNED Economic Upheaval Must Be Accepted; More Loans Are Opposed. ay « | Paris. July (ee ae Fe ‘| | Ratification of the Washington debt | agreement and the warning that |sound money cannot be obtained in |France without some economic up- heaval and consequent suffering during the transitory period are features of the report drawn up by the government's committee of financial experts, according to the best authorities. The experts are putting the fin- ishing touches to their suggestions tonight and the ministry of finances has promised that a summary will be made public tomorrow. If the new Briand government accepts the report of the commit-| tee, which was appointed by former | Finance Minister Peret in order io find a way of pulling France out of | the slough of her financial] disturb- | ances, it probably will face con- siderable opposition in the cham-| ber of deputies. ' Hour by Congress. (By the Associated Press. ) Two measures, sponsored by Sen- ator Walsh Montana. Dome in- quiry, designed to expedite Federal prosecution of the naval oil cases, were enacted into law yester- day in the hour before adjournment of Congress. The bills, -which received the sig- nature of President Coolidge along with others he approved on his visit to the Capitol, would permit the serving of subpenas on American witnesses now residing abroad. and changes the law as it relates to functions of the District of Clumbia courts in a way which would result in speeding up the oil cases pending here, without undue delay in the District Court of Appeals. Severe penalties would attach witnesses abroad who refused to comply with subpenas served by American consuls, including a seliz- ure of property and a maximum fine of $100,000. This provision was attacked in the House yesterday as unconstitutional, but it was ap- proved by a vote of 204 to 42. The purpose of the measure af- fecting Americans living abroad is especially to obtain the testimony of ‘“‘two important witnesses,’’ Chairman Graham, of the House ju- diciary committee, explained in urg- ing its enactment. (Democrat), prosecutor of the Teapot lease to ‘can be stabilized with Further Loans Opposed. The ihe france the aid of| foreign loans after ratification of | the debt accords, already has met | with heavy fire in the lobbies of| the chamber, although it has not) been officially recognized as part| of the report. The principal findings of the re- port, it is understood, are that the franc must be stabilized at the earliest possible moment, that all war debts must be settled and the settlements ratified promptly, that the strictest economy must be ob- served in public administration and that the country must be warned that sound money cannot be ob- tained without some economic up- heaval and suffering during the transitory period. Much of the experts’ report is de- voted to technical suggestions as to | how the treasury may get along) without further advances from the | Bank of France. It also is concerned with how short-term bonds may pos- | sibly be ‘voluntarily refunded’”’ suggestion that of many billions of these securities. | | Too Much Borrowing Fought. The recommendation which is likely to provoke the greatest criti- cism is to resort to more foreign loans to stabilize the franc. Finan- cial experts believe that foreign loans are inevitable, but parliament has been stoutly opposed thus far to increasing foreign indebtedness. The present chamber was elected on a platform whose principal fea- ture was criticism of the bloc na- | tional for too much borrowing. This anticipated feature of the Ponzi Telegraphs Appeal to President Houston, Tex., July 3 (By A. P.). An appeal for graphed last Coolidge by clemency was tele- night President Charles Ponzi, con- victed Boston swindler, it became known today. Ponzi is held here for Massachusetts authorities. Ponzi advised the President of his willingness to be deported to Italy and declared ‘‘the Ponzi case had reached the state of a national scandal, fostered by the State of Massachusetts and with the fop- bearance of the Federal govern- ment.’’ The message added: “IT can not silently submit to fur- ther persecution, but for the best interests of all concerned I am will- ing to submit to immediate deporta- tion. Will your excellency give his consideration to the eventual wis- dom of my compromise?’’ Slur on Knickers Cause of a Killing to New York, July 3 (By A. P.).— An alleged slur on women who wear knickerbockers resulted in a fatal shooting today in the bronx. Floyd Jordan, 21 years old, who came to New York ‘recently from Tennessee, took exception to the slurring remarks made by Joseph Reusch, 23 years old, whom he had never seen before, and fired five shots, four of which took effect, the police said. “My sister wears knickers and she is a good, innocent girl,’’ Jor- dan is alleged to have said as he opened fire. . Lady Houston Wins Control of Fortune Jersey, Channel Islands, July 3 (By A. P.).—-Lady Houston, widow of Sir Robert Houston, was re- stored to her civil rights, by the Jersey royal court today. Four leading London specialists testified that she was normal. The decision. relieves her of the curatorship es- tablished to look after the £7,000,- 000 estate left by Sir Robert, who was a widely known shipbuilder. The curatorship* was established. ip May when a court finding de- clared Lady Houston “incapable, mentally and physically, of taking eare of herself or her fortune.”’ Duggan Resumes Flight. Para, Brazil, July 3 (By A. P.). A wireless message from Pelotas says that Bernardo Duggan, Argen- tine sportsman, resumed his flight to Buenos Aires today. Duggan and his companion left Maraga, where they had been forced to put, back _yesterday because of bad was not robbery, but death |zeocner. for Ponta Caidade, na French. ~~. mri a koe ' teidemaii ‘ — i report has been discussed at length | in the lobbies of the chamber and | it is predicted that there will be a's ithe ne stout fight against the cabinet when Finance Minister Caillaux presents his financial plan on Tuesday. Opposition to the ratification of the Washington debt settlement has shown some signs of weakening dur- ing the past few days. The social- —— a 4 “WINE LIST” OF FINES FOR SHIP PASSENGERS TAQUEL MELLER GIES WTERNIEW WITH SEL ists and extreme radicals, however, | declared that they are unconverted, while a considerable part of the con- servative and moderate groups re- gard the accord with frank aversion. Premier Expected to Win. In many circles, which miliar with Premier Briand’s meth- od and skill in handling the cham- ber. there is a feeling that when the vgte comes, after a final appeal tromy the premier, a majority will. be“found to favor ratification. A protest against ratifying debt agreement will be staged in Paris July 11 by French war vet- erans. A delegation of the veterans has notified Premier effect, thve M. Briand besought the delega- | tion to think what a repercussion such an anti-American demonstira- tion would have on Franco-American relations and what harm might re- sult to the negotiations now in progress for stabilization of the franc. The delegates, however, in- sisted that they would hold ton statue in the stone’s throw States embassy. 1] BANDITS LOOT PLANT; OHUOT d; ROBO OAFES Place fromthe lena, Truckload of Drugs Is Taken; From Merck Chemical Institution. PASS 4 HOURS AT TASK Rahway, N. J., July 3 (By A. and a half early raided the Plant of Merck & Co., manufactur- today |ing chemists, covering 50 acres and comprising 46 buildings. and broke open five safes ferent buildings, probably $1,500 with a truck in escaping in cash, loaded, it is belleved, considered started at with able. a.m. a.m. All watchmen on duty at the plant were captured singly and bound with copper wire, and tele- phone wires were eut in every build- ing entered. John Evans, they raid drugs The Zz: ade J a watchman, was 'shot through the left forearm, and | Samuel] | pert were beaten with’ blackjacks. | The bandits proceeded systemati-| Trepicka and Henry cally from building to building, pre- venting possible opposition and alarm in evyery structure before so as to do away with the constant | proceeding to the next. Hach watch~ menace of the quarterly maturing | man or workman as he was subdued was bound. Not until a day watchman on duty at 5:20 a. m. discovered. came was the raid The truck stolen from company and a large touring car were.just leaving the grounds as he entered. The Merck plant is one of the A cheekup by officials indicated that the loot included gum opium, cocaine and morphine, It will be necessary to weigh the drugs in the plant in order to ascertain much was taken. are fa- | Briand to this | their | demonstration before the Washing- | a, United. P.).| I ae ; 'Kleven bandits working four hours They shot | one man, injured at least two others) dif-| with | together | valu-| 5D | and continued until about 5:20) Lam- | ‘having a strong Spanish largest drug ahd chemical manufac-! being adapted to six-eight time ‘turing eoncerns in the world and , ‘'reeently moved its géneral offices -here from New York. |first time this rythm has been used 'in | | elected president, | Vineland, | Henry how | will be held in Chicago. Senorita Tells'Why Her Legs|Champagne to Cost $5 Per Are Concealed; Says She | Bottle for All Seized Did Not Miss Wine. at the Docks. ! merits of legs. “Ynterview’’ were American nugle to he | SAILS AFTER U. S. VISIT|MUCH ON CLEVELAND | sillciubibiicsisiaes New York, July 3 (By A. P.).._| New York, July 3 (By A, P.).— In a “tabloid synthetic interview,” | 4 government “wine list’ with ac- issued as she sailed on the liner | COMPSnying “prices,” not dissimt- | Daite ‘tndbe: hadeak Walled Go} | lar ta the reverse side of the old- y, ot MCHEer, ©Pan-) time hotel menu, will be used as ish diseuse, as she terms herself,|a schedule of fines for violation of told what she felt about America,| ‘he Volstead law on ocean steam- American men and women. nudity. evs, the customs searching squad . ’ “’ | afYnounced today. wine and the respective The announcement was made co- concealed and revealed incident with the revelation that The interview contained both 899 eo ag gro yy: pores : yesterday on the Unite merican questions and answers, the diseusry liner Cleveland. having prepared it as if} she wee In the past when ship passengers a reporter interviewing herself. At| were found guilty of violating the the end, she wrote, still playing the | Volstead act there has been no fixed reporter’s role: fine. Because it was believed some “And the senorita turned, her | violators escaped too lightly, a set wonderful ‘lamps’ on us in her sad-| schedule was decided on. dest look, blinked half a dozem eye- For liquor discovered on a pier lashes, made ts all blush, and/after passengers have taken it off slipped inside her suite. We had/a liner a flat fine of $5 a bottle will at last syeceeded in interviewing | be imposed, regardless of the con- Senorita Raquel Meller.’’ terits. Selections from the For liquor discovered in a state- follow: room or under control of the ship's “You would like to kmow what I |.crew, but not declared in the mani- think of America. Wel I am rich- | fest, the following schedule of fines er than when I first came here’’| will be imposed: Champagne, $5 a (Miss Miller got $25 4 seat for her | bottle; benedictine, $4.20; whisky, |first performance and-has averaged | $4; brandy, $3.50; gin, $2, and flat | about $10 since.) wines, $1.20. “American women, are just Loo | The ‘“‘prices’’ on the ‘‘wine list,” lovely and beautiful, and sweet forf/unlike those on the old menu, (anything. In fact, if it not |however. do not mean that the | for the wonderful men I| ‘patron’? can keep the liquor for could love them.” that cost, but that he must pay the “Did I miss haying wine during price and lose his liquor too. | my stay in America? I had all I The bottles seized on the Cleve- could do to keep from being wined| and, it was said, were not on the and dined every day here. Amer-|ship’s manifest but had not yet ica is a most wonderful land.”’ ‘been taken ashore, so the new ha: hat do I think of the '‘*price list’’ will have to be checked shows? There is nothing against the contents of the bottles seen in them?” ‘before the amount of the fine can “Why do I always wear long he set. dresses that, cover my legs down)! : to the ankles? Because when you)|/f ‘ “<P hide something you make the per- Old Gunboat Sinks; son you ape hiding it from want to . ‘ | see it more.”’ 18 of (crew Saved Miss Meller included in her in SOAP TA terview the opinion that ‘‘these are — some of ‘the cut and dried questions| ,.. M!@™!. Fla., July 3 (By A. P.). that every interviewer asks of any | rhe wucen ot peepee formerly the and eyery one interviewed.” | Canadian gunboat Canada, — oo “It is the tabloid interview, syn-| Ported to have gone dewn 50 miles ihetigally given out. It saves you | South of Miami. and me embarrassment and trou- Kighteen members of her - crew, ble. -It is what I would call truly { Were found exhausted on a key, be- American.’ ' |tween Miami and Key West today. , | and were rescued from a buat by Val_& ~ a r .'a Florida East Coast freight train | Val Step Is App! oved ; ‘crew. There was no seine" al life. , re eee The vessel sailed from Miami New Dance of } Cal |Thursday, en route to Tampa, to | be reeonditioned after being pur- New York, July 3 (By A. P.). The val-step today entered Ameri can social life as the approved new | Submarine Raising dance of the year. | 1 i: < Now Set for Tuesday | Submitted to the forty-eighth an. | nual convention of the Ameriean | Society of Teachers of Dancing hy | | Dorothy Norman Cropper, of: Jer- | sey City, it received approval and | will be taught in all sehools repre- sented at the convention. The dance was characterized as. influence, | the | | 'chased by Mexican interests. vs New .London, Conn,, July 3 (By A. P.).--Once again the navy is about ready to make the effort to raise the submarine §-51 from the bottom of the Atlantic ocean off Block Island. Since the nose of the submarine .came unexpectedly to the surface two weeks ago, only to be forced back to the ocean's floor after two pontoons had_ broken away, operations have been con- tinued almost daily, and under the present plans the next and what is hoped to be the final attempt to float the craft will be made on Tuesday, ; American 1910. R. dances since about W. Vizay, of Milwaukee. was Pa et ae J., secretary, and. of Troy, N ei, next convention | N. Doring. treasurer. rhe —_—-~+- —_— ne aE meee ee BAY RIDGE ESTATES - 0n the Chesapeake ~ Get away from the arid heat of the city—spend the “Glorious Fourth” in the cool salt water of the restless Chesapeake—Be our guest! Whether you seek’ rest or recreation—health for the kiddies -~regal sport for dad—LIFE TO THE UTTERMOST, amidst a wealth of trees and flowers, caressed by the cooling Bay breezes, will Estates. you Washington’s supreme home colony, outstandin aspect, is a restricted residential community set find absorbing attraction at Bay Ridge in every own in an atmosphere charming and serene—its native beauty is unsur- passed anywhere. Densely wooded slopes, and enchanting lakes vie with the three miles of clean sand beach in making this area a natural paradise. OF OPPORTUNI Dine and Dance BAY RIDGE ESTATES BECKONS WITH THE HAND AND THE Come and Enjoy the Finest Bathing in Maryland VOICE OF PROFIT at Bay Ridge Inn ~*~ ~ ttrvitiais f Awana. ‘) TAN 4 BAY RIDGE ESTATES 1407 F St. N. W., Washington Opposite New Willard—Main 10220 14 East Lexington St., Baltimore 12 Church Circle, Annapolis
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