davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
DENIES POPE TRIED
TO ARRANGE PEACE
Catholic Organ EXplains-New
AlIOcutiOn Expected.

Rome. Jan. "a. "The Holy See did
rothing up TO to-day either directly
or indirectly 10 solicit from either
group o. bclligerents am Invitation to
participate in or preside at peace
conference" says the Catholic organ
"Corricrc dTtalia" In an article eyi-
IDENTIFY inspired by the Vatican
Both groups OF belligerents, the pa
per adds, thus far intend 10 be COM
pletely victorious. debating conditions
OF peace outside OF any cNtraneous in
reference. The aim of the Pope Is TO
employ all possible means 20 render
the conhagration less painful 10 hu-
manity II the Pope were present at
a peace congress his adhesion TO the
treaty would bind the conscience OF all
Catholic subjects Of the contracting
nations. making it moro difficult for
any government 20 break the agree
mcut
The Pope. ID asserts. does not count
rnou the European couaic. fJr tA" 500
luton OF inc Roman question. which,
as Cardinal Ga,pari said, viii not be
settled by force OF arms.
There is q general belief that the
Pore will deliver another important al
locuton about the war in the Con-
si,tory al the end Of February.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
VILLISTA ARMY
REVIEWS THREAT
Continued from psse /

may know he has paid the penalty.
Fodriquez was killed ct MADEIRA IN
battle with American and Mexican EN-
ploves of the MADEIRA Company
There is deep resentment N I'll Paso
srd ON the border against villa ana all
who formerly were connected WIN MIN
As result Of this feeling Miguel Dlez
Iombardo and nine former Villa com
manders who had been arrested as va
Grants were told to-day 20 get out OF n
Psso. They left for Los Angeles, and
other Vnlstas, II IS stated, VIII be
given the same treatment LomOardo'
who was Villas Secretary OF Foreign
Relations, and regarded as the strong
est man in the Villa government was
believed 10 be plotting new reVoIuuoh-
arv movements, with FL Paso as base.
In the FL Paso County jail Maximo
Castillo Is being held because he mas
been unable 90 get permission from any
other country 10 snter II, and ne cannot
90 hack into Mexico He is charged with
having caused the Cumbre tunnel dis
sister. in which seventy or more people,
among them nearly twenty Americans,
lost their lives To-day Castillo tele-
grsphed 20 the immigration Depart
nent Of the Cuban government for per
mission 10 20 10 Havana. Castillo Will
be released by the United States as
soon ss he can get another land 70 go 20.
Victims Are Buried.
To-day T., Pasoans were in sorrow
j. was O. dav Of funerals and Of grief.
OF anger LAID aside for moment while
honor could be paid 20 the eighteen
who paid with their lives for their ef-
fort 20 restore industry IN Mexico.
Police were necessary 10 handle the
crowd tLat gathered 90 honor with
-heir presence the memory Of Thomas
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

Irrata and with other resolutionists
and bandits Iu NeEIcO against rec
0wled government" said Nr. Fall.
"i answer, sir, most omphslically fos
myself No. and that when the Sen
gtor voted 90 ally himself on April Il
I9l4, J explained 10 him then what 10
Was doing and then denounced such
au alliance as ! AenOuuco It nov
Mr.. Fal admitted that he had voted
-or The resolution approving the action
u. t.c Plealden- Iu sending troops 10
t.a Cruz. But he explained, at
.as because / read other words into
.lr resolution. because believed mat
t really meant that finally some Amer
Jean blood was running through the
veins OF the Pre-id-n, and that he
meant Doc was sending troops 10 Vera
Cruz 90 SHOW definitely 20 the MeXIcans
and TO other people os the world that
American citizens would be protected
and their murders avenged
Nr. Lodge Interrupted 20 remark hat
af the time of the landing OF these
troops and subsequently,. when the
President made bis address at the
funeral o. Che eeveuteeu marines at the
Hrooal"n navy yard. 1t was Villa and
rat Ceireg-a Who was "Our particular
...y aud pei
Senator FAN said that ie had warned
.he President two years ago through
the Secretary OF State not 10 allow one
band OF Mexican soldiers TO pass
through American territory 20 attack
another. This same admonltlon, he
said. he had given TO President Tart
Wnen he had allowed Madero soldiers
90 go through our borders. He said
% I. 4 a l..
OF President Taft as causing the mur-
der OF Americans Referring again 70
the action of President " lisOu in rec
oenizing Carrauza and allowing his
troops 20 proceed from Eagle Pass 20
Aqua Prieta. Senator Fall continued:
II say 20 you now, with all due sense
of the import Of my words. that that
mi staken action Of the President of the
United States IS responsible for the
death Of seventeen Americans IN Chi
huahua."
Senator Lewis, OF Illinois, closed the
discussion with an attack on the mo-
tiyes Of the Republicans and Il plea for
his owu resolution providing that the
President be authorized 10 cooperate
with tarrauza by using United States
troop, ior the suppression OF disorder
Tie also predicted that Intervention
would mean the srraying against the
United States oil Pan-America and ulti-
matelv Of the Germauic allies, which.
he declared, would seize the hour to
vndicate with arms" the policies in
which they have been defeated by vii
son diplomacy.
senator stone said tonight that the
Foreign Relations Committee would
not meet until next week. when Presi-
dent Wilson was expected 20 send I'M
fof nation regarding the recognition of
't" C.rrauza government. requested 300
.nat,r Falls resolution Chairman
Hood ol the HOUSE Foreign Affairs
committee said that committee would
NOT CON ider Mexican Intervention res
olutI0us Tor some time at least.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
FLEET MADE RECORD
IN OCEAN GUN WORK
Atlantic Squadron Lacks Off,
GERS and Men, Admiral Says.

Washington, Jan. IA Gunners Of the
Atlantic fleet during 1915 made the
highest averages of the fleets history
for target practice in the open sea.
The Senate received to-day the an
rual report of Admiral Fletcher. In
r, sponse 10 q resolution introduced by
Senator Lodge. the report was ordered
printed as confidential document. The
report dwelt on the fleets shortage or
officers and men. Secretary Daniels
vlote a .etter to the Naval Affairs
Committee. which also was made con
tdential document The Secretary Is
understood 20 have stated that the
shortage had already been overcome SO
lar a. possible.
John +. Stamm. Of Baltimore, and
John NJ. Meyer. Of Seattle. apprentice
seamen IN the navy, were awarded to
day the Bailey medals for 1915 for
having attained the highest averages
on The east and west coasts, respective
Is, IN the navy training schools.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

Evans. who was buried in Evergreen
Cemetery.
". J. W. Woon was buried with Ma
sonic honors. and services for n. 3.
Romero auditor OF the CuSi Mining
Company. were held st the Cathedral Of
tire Immaculate Conception. While the
funerals OF these three victims Of NeN.
ican hate were baing held the bodies Of
g. number of other slain Americans
were being sent 10 their former homes.
The body of A. Z. Couch was sent 10
Rarnhurst, Tex; that Of Charles Wad-
leigh 10 Buffalo W. u. Pearce's was
sent 10 Los Angeles and Jasper PeErre.
brother. Of Santa Rita. New Mexico,
accompanied Il. Charles A. Prlngie' s
body was sent TO San Francisco. whore
he has two brothers who are prominent
merchants. The body OF Il. G.. hasse
was sent 10 Kansas City and that Of
George ". Newman 10 Keene, y H.
The funeral Of Charles Z. Watson,
who was in charge Of the party, viii be
held on Sunday morning. st 10 o'clock.
". J. Wallace's funeral Will be held on
Monday morning. The body was sent
this afternoon 70 Danville. Iowa. The
funerals Of Maurice Anderson and Z
1. Robinson were held Yesterday. The
body supposed 20 be that of J. P. Coy
has not been fully identified. His
widow is here. bu. the body had been
badly mutilated and she could not saw
tonight that it was his. Alex Halls
body was sent tonight TO Douglas,
Ariz
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
Shakespeare Tercenten-
nary Committee Denies 1t
Seeks Monopoly.
PLANS ART FESTIVAL
FOR ALL NEW YORK
Leaders Say Promotion Of Com
munity Spirit, Not Private In
terests, Is Aim Of Celebration.

Frnnkfurtcrs proved symbolically
yesterday that the Shakespeare Ter
centenary Celebration movement is alb
solutely democratic. The symboist
was Mary Austin, the novelist. She
hoisted the sign Of the sausage AZ a
meeting held to explain to the press
that the celebration was not in any
sense an effort 70 monopolize Central
Park
The meeting was the result Of OBJ
jections that have been raised to hold
ing the masque in Central Park. Percy
MacKaye, author of the mssque; Ar
thur Farwell. who is composing the
music, and others on the committee
spoke, and all emphasized the fact that
the show was 20 be above MI an ex-
preston of New York community spirit.
This celebration IL not the organl-
zation Of a few individuals" Mr. Mac
Kaye said. ct represents very big
movement Msconceptlon has arisen
that this il in any sense private en-
terprise. Our job il this 70 create In
this Greater New York a big commu-
nifty spirit. or rather 20 focus that
which exists. This city IS great hive
Of cells, not in touch with each other,
and we want TO lnfuse IN them the
great. throbbing community spirit.
I'VE asked for the use OF Central
Park because we believed It was the
ideal place to express that community
spirit. The community has partially
expressed itself as opposed 20 the use
OF Central Park. To combat that IN
an acrimonious controversy would be
to defeat the very purpose for which
we formed
The park behind the Museum Of
Natural History and Van Cortlandt
Park had both been suggested by Mayor
Mitchell "a substitutes for Central Park,
and either was acceptable, 1t was eX-
plained. as nothing had committed
those in charge of the masque 20 Cen
tral Park except the fact that 1t Is the
Of all the people, rich and
poor, in and out Of society alike, and
was central, so that the maximum num-
bcr could reach it without being put
TO the expense Of carfare.
II like the idea of Van Cortlandt
Fark," Mrs Austin said, because II Is
somewhat far away and would give a
picnic air 20 the occasion. Folks could
make an afternoon and evening Of 1t
and could bring frankfurters with them
10 eat while they waited. There would
be no objection 70 eating frankfurters
at a Shakespeare celebration. IL is alb
soutely for the people. all the people,
and is not a highbrow show"
Garnet Holme, organizing director Of
the masque. said: This is going TO be
New Norks own show. because We are
asking every scholastic club, every
yoman's club and mans club, all the
boys and girls settlements and all
manner of organizations to cooperate
with us We are seeking people from
every borough in the city. We hope
10 see society people and newsboys side
by side"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
HER CURLY GUEST
WAS ALSO CROOKED
Riverside Drive Woman's In
valid Protege Gets Healthy and
Wealthy al One Stroke.

Mrs. Rose Toven is through with
philanthropy, after an experience mat
cost her the equivalent OF sl2'OOO IN
iewelry. Hlcnccforth pale young men
with romantic coughs and curly ha'r
would better seek another benefactress
n Mrs. Teven were given to the mou-
orn dances her experience might De
classified as one more tango Dur
glary." for il was in Broadway dane
cry that she became acquainted with
the youth for whom detectives are no"
looking
As She told her story to Acting Cap
tain Cooper. at the fourth branch de
tcctive bureau Yesterday, Mrs. Ieveh
took the coughing. curly one under ner
wing a couple Of weeks ago. In her
apartmcnt at GO Riverside Drive che
led him on broths and jellies. Ana
She trusted MIN.
So great was h~r trust that she left
the icwelrv and him alone together IN
her apartment " Wednesday afternoon.
when she started for matinee. When
she came back gems and Invalid were
u thought 10 was just joke at first"
she told Cooper II thought I'd wait
awhile before / went TO tho police. You
see. the boy has been so anxious about
the jcwelry. lie told me several times
! should be more careful where and how
! wore it,"
The theft OF the $4,000 worth Of
iewelry, which included three diamond
rings, two diamond pins, pair OF dia-
mond earrings and layalliere set with
100 small diamonds, did not quite clean
out Mrs. Tevcns stock of trinkets. She
was a-glitter with precious stones when
she called at the branch bureau to
tell her tale Of woe.
According TO Acting Captain Cooper;
Mrs Tcven, in her official report, sam
she had not only provided food but
living quarters for her missing protege
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

20 take prorer steps 70 protect Amcrl
cans were received az the State peper'-
rcnt to-day. The department is not SO
much concerned over this charge as
over the, fact that Consul Edwards mas
been talking for publication IN a ma"
ner 6erogatory 70 Carranza's mihtary
authorities. IL is understood that en- en-
investigation Of his recent conduct VIII
be made.
A telegram from General Carran1e TO
Eliseo Arredondo, Ambassador pes,g
nate 70 Mexico. was made pubic oY MI
Arredondo to-day rs tollows'
The murderous attack on the pas
senger train near chihuahua was made
by the only remaining band Of outlaws
in that region. This band Is being SC
lively pursued IN order to insure MS
CAPTURE. wherCupon CondiSn punish
ment which their crime deserves VIII
be meted out 20 every guilty paruci-
"Thc constitutionalist government
troops have been ordered to establish
strong patrols from end to end Of the
railway line in order 20 fortend
against similar outrages.
The Embassy also received a olsps'ch
from Andreas q. Garcia. Mexican Con-
sui at f. Paso. who reported that on
Investigation he had found that the M
r,ors 81 further slaughter o. Amerl-
cans and Enghshmen at MADEIRA were
false.
Plan for Rescue Work.
The Mexican Embassy was without
other adviccS regarding the banct
hunt. General Ohregon was said 20 ne
st Oueretaro. where he had been sum
moned for q general conference and ~
vss regarded as likely that he woulc
rernain there. the work Of running
down the villa forces about Chihuahus
being left iu the hands OF generals
Gavira and Treviuo.
Measures 20 facilitate the removal
Of Americans from districts where tner
lives might be endangered we're as
crssed by department officials WIN Nr;
Arredoudo. who later advised General
Carranza by telegraph that every as,
s;sfsuce be given such Americans ana
escorts provided 20 accompany them
into cities where strong garrisons are
maintained.
TI.t isr,a numbers Of Americans are
leaving Northern Mexico was reported
to the department. hut u IS estimated
that. not counting the members OF
Mormon colony a. Casas Grandes, there
stiU arc az Parrai. Durango, MADEIRA
and other points in districts whose CON
troll by Carrsnza is doubtful more than
900. That the majority of these may
remain in spite Of warnings Is reared;
When Secretary Lansing was asked
whether the United States government
would protect its citizens under sucn
circumstances. he replied that It would
do SO "to the best Of is ability but
hat in such cases the government
would not be obliged "to use force
vbere people are indiscreet.' He com
rared the situation in Mexico with that
in Europe at the beginning Of the war
when Americans were ordered out. =,
The reported threat o. a group OF
Americans az Fl Paso 10 enter Mexico
with military organization OF tneir
own apparently is not taken seriously
bv tbe state Department. Secretary
Lansing said that in such a case the
responsibility was tha, Of the Depart.
ment Of Justice and the military but
he intimated that such a movement
since II would be a violation OF the
neutrality laws. would be checked.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
Hamburg. Jan. 10. All streetcar So
WHITE HOUSE IN DARK
ABOUT J0HNS0N'S HOME
"Said He Lived in New York. y
Extent of Official Information.

Washington, Jan. 14.-lnquiries at
The White House tonight failed to
reveal the location Of the legal" New
York residence OF Joseph Johnson, or
Bound Brook, y. j., one ef the men
submitted to President Wilson as ac-
ceptable 10 Tammany for postmaster
OF New York City. Mr.. Johnson, u
was said, declared that he was resi-
dent Of New York when he threw his
hat into the ring, but failed to specify
the street and number.
The White House mas not heard from.
Mr.. Johnson about the newspaper rove
.ations OF his rea! residence, nor mas
the candidate communicated 90 the
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
Thermometer Down to lO
Above at Midnight-56-
Mile Wind.
MERCURY 81 BELOW
IN MIDDLE WEST
Lodging House Receives 6S2'
Twenty-four Of Them Women
and Eight Children.

New York shivered before the iirst
real blast Of winter last night, "hen
the cold wave that has trnycrsed the
entire country finally reached Manhat-
tan. drove pedestrians to their homes.
the homeless 10 police cells and grip
germs from the atmosphere. At MID
night the temperature was down 10 ~
degrees and threatening 20 so lower.
Forecasts from the local bureau gave
no hope Of mildor air to-day. Falr
weather and continuation of the same
frigid temperature are scheduled tor the
immediate future. Dispatches from
Washington predicted that the cold
wave would continue for three or four
days.
But il was the wind rather than the
cold that made street navigation i'm
possible last night Officials at the
Weather Bureau announced that the
gale reached maximum OF nfty-six
miles an hour. Those who tried 10 ne
gotlate the passages through and about
the Municipal Building, however, were
certain that the forecastors were over
conservative.
The blast that froze the city last
night has been nearly a week on the
way. T. swept down upon the North
west on Monday with temperature OF
between 40 and 90 degrees below zero
in some parts OF Minnesota.
Early m the evening a stream OF
ragged. coatless. shivering men began
20 apply for sleeping quarters a. the
Municipal Lodging House. Several OF
the men who arrived late were frozen
so badly that 1t was necessary for a
physician TO attend them. Hot soup
and coffee were served, and a total of
$50 men, - women and 3 children had
been fed and given quarters by mid
night.
Although this is the largest number
OF applicants for lodging this winter, 1t
is far below the record OF last year.
Increased demand for labor IN mum
tions factories and throughout the
country generally is believed by Super
intendeut Stuart o. Rice TO have
brought about the improved conditions.
Chicago. Jan. H.. Although the Mid
die West suffered from a continuation
Of the frigid atmosphere that has tied
up business and delayed all railroad
traffic for the last two days, there was
hope Of rise of temperature to-
at 4 degrees below zero. while suburbs
far from the influence of Lake Michi-
gan reported temperature Of two TO
six degrees lower than this.
Dispatches from the Northwest fail
to hold out any great hope Of improved
atmospheric conditions there. A tenn
perature Of 81 degrees below zero was
recorded n 81. Paul and Minneapolis
during the dag. \ record Of % degrees
below zero was reported from Duluth.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
BRIDE, l3, A TRUANI.
FATHER PAYS FINE
Excuse Dad Gives About Daugh-
ter's New Boss" Rejected.


Greengburg. Penn, Jan. II. One oil
the strangest school cases that ever
came under the law was heard before
squire Truxal to-day, when Jonn
Galoni. of South GreenSogGg,- ~"S .,
ordered 70 pay fine Of $s4I tQt
negIecting to send Ella Galoni his
married daughter, thirteen years DID,
20 school. VA
The girl eloped to Cumberland No,
last October, and was married. Inc
compulsory school law does not pro,
vide for girls who marry before they
become sixteen years old and leave
school. ~ h
refu,ed to send his daughter 70 school,
saying that he was no longer Ea.. GologI ogf
oo~oed 20 nav the fine and costs and
nS,ify ne the school board that MS daugh-
ter was no longer under his guardian
shin
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

p,csidcn, his version Of the shooting
aHrny at his Bound Brook home ycs-
for5av. when Tribune photographer
was fred at by an unidentified wom""
living IN the house.
from New York. whore he i' under
TODD to hnvc been working out solu-
tion Of the political dilemma when
confronts the President He did nov
soc ltr Wilson. and refused to say
whether German American had been
found who was satisfactory 10 every
hody and would take the place.
Joseph Johnson again refused to tell
u,hero he lived 10 inQuiring reporters
Yesterday. or to talk about the shoot
inc nj n Tribune photographer by some
white woman at his Bound brook
homo. But he did not swear at any
.orortor who called on him yesterday.
Mildly. but none the less emPh"uo"''E'
he refused 20 explain.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
CLEARY TO PRISON TODAY
Supreme Court Denies Cert'ficate OF
Doubt Application.

Justice Addison J. Young; IN the Sn,
preme Court AZ White Plains, denied
Yesterday the application of William ':
Cleary. formerly Democratic boss oi
Havers,raw. for certificate OF reason
able doubt. Cieary was sentenced 10
from four 70 six years m Sing sing
prison for forgery.
Clcary. who is now locked up N the
New Citv Jail. will be taken TO sing
Sing to-day 70 begin his sentence. n
ne had obtained the certificate II would
have meant that he could have Other
bail or would have been kept IN the
New City jai, pending his appeal 70
the Appellate Division.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
ENTER MEXICO,
WORKS DEMANDS
Continued from page 1

vo'virr so much of life and hope and
possibility Of development II he were
capablc Of u, probably the best Lnnt
that could happen 10 him and me Dem
orrqtic party would be 10 declare Ntl
with Mexico ard with Europe. 900. F.
such wars were raging n NoFtmoef ef
the chances of his reelection Wou.o 10
augmented a hlulIedfold b, would be
certainty But the President happ4t
is not built that Va.
"I am not the spokesman OF the Pres
iieat. nope IL Is the NN.i lr'eitI"h
and purpose of the President, however
TO- use all his influence AMI over 20
prevent Gny uuscemly and uo"l+e ace
ton on our part a. This time.
OF hone that is his policy and yours.
Z truh we ought 10 give Cauauza ,
chance % tcst out WLa. he cam do. ;
am amazed that Senators should Iol
the question Of Intervention at ihs
time, when this experiment l- 100 i-S
beginning, when Carranza Is Just gath
ering his energies 10 improve ms op-
portun.ties for doing shings right m
It's infancy, because Of an unfortunate
occurrence committed ty robbers and
bandits rowing wildly IN violation or
law. and whom CarrsnZa is seeking
Win Hll the IoiCtS It mas " Ht4 W " 90
and bring to punishment For Coo
sake. let us give them a chance
Senator Works said that he took full
responsibility for his resolution, that
the Republican party was not respo .-
eiblc for n. and that he joined ODD the
hope that the question would not be-
made political Further, he declared
that he lad no intention Of crltclsmg
the President IN dealing with tins ques-
tion.
at is Unfair 90 the President ssid
Senator Works, that Congress should
st idly by and do nothing more than
criticise the course of the President,
Lecause think the responsibility rests
upon Us and not upon him. Something
should he done i'm this emergency hv
somebody 10 relieve the situation. II
Congress comes TO the conclusion that
vc should leave matters as they are,
without afordng protection OF any
kind 10 our citizens IN Mexico, well
and good. If. on the other hand. .
should be believed by Congress that
steps should be taken. even to the eN-
tent Of Intervention, then | think that
is matter that Congress should deal
with, and not the President"
Iall Justifes Course
Following the speech Of Mr. Work,
Senator Fal sand that he desired 10
lave the record set risni on This que
ton.
THE chairman of Che Foreign Rcla-
.tpus Committee asks if it f., tine inteu
ton of Senators ON this side 10 al'y
themselves with Paneho. Villa, vita
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
HUERTA TO REST IN MEXICO
Throngs Of EIiles View Body-Former
Lieutenarts ON Guard.

El Paso. Tex. Jan. H.. Guarded by
men who had been military and civil
officers under the iIuerta government
of Mexico. the body of General NIcto-
liauo Huerta lay to-day al the Huerta
home. Hundreds OF exiles Of his party
viewed the body. whicn was taken 20 a
receiving vault late lhl, ltternoon.
When rau.-Iility n MeNico .s assured
Jht body v.ll be taken 10 Mexico ti;y
ilr burial