davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
AND FOUR
ATTACHES ARE
FOUND GUILTY


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Franz
Bopp, >1erman consul general here.
and fou- ~ his attaches or employees.
were found guilty tonight by a jury
in the United States district court Of
having violated this countr9's neu
trality
Guilty on all charges" announced
the foreman. A deep silence was
upon the room.
All eyes were riveted. on Bopp to
see how he would receive the verdict.
Borp and Won Setback were re-
leased on their own recognizance. Mrs.
Cornell Crowley and Won Brincken.
who were required TO give $4,000
bonds at the time Of their Indictment
We're given their liberty on these
bonds. The court set Friday at 10
O'clock "A. m. TO hear motions and fix
new bonds
All five defendants we're accused OF
having planned to blow UP munitions
plants in America and Canada, steam
ships carrying supplies to the entente
allies, railroad bridges and military
trains.
TWO actions We're consolidated in
the trial. The defendants were charged
with a violation Of the act of July
1880, by conspiring to restrain inters
state and foreign commerce, by de-
stroylng factories. railroads and
steamships
The other action was for alleged
violation Of sections 13 and 81 Of tho
United states Grim nal code in con-
spring 10 set on foot and provide and
prepare means for a military enter
prise to be carried on from within the
United States against the territory
ard dominion Of the king Of Great
Britain.
Beside Bcpp the defendants were +.
NJ. Won Setback. vice consul; Wilhelm
Won Brincken, J. F. van Koolbereen.
Margaret T. Cornell, Charles c. Crow
ley and Louis J. Smith. Van Kool-
bergen was out of the country and
could NOT be brought here to stand
trial 2s his alleged offense was nom
eNtraditable. Smith was the govern
mentS star witness
Smith. technically a defendant. was
given immunity for testifying for the
government.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
BUFFALO BILL
JOURNEYS OVER
GREAT DIVIDE
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
DENVER. Jan. 10.-To add to her
measure of appreciation of what the
west owed him, the state of Colorado
viii receive the body Of Colonel VIII
liam f. Cody fBuffalo BID. who died
here today, into her capitol Sunday.
there to lie in state for four hours.
Funeral services for the noted scout
are to be held Sunday afternoon. when
the body will be placed in a receiving
vault in local cemetery. but the burial
will not take place until next spring
probably Decoration day. when the re-
mains of one of the nations most pic
turesque characters will be inferred in
a TOMB hewn from rock at the top of
Lookout mountain near this city. Plans
already are afoot for the erection Of o
suitable monument at this final resting
place.
The funeral services Sunday are to
be held in the Eiks' home IN charge Of
the Denver lodge of Elks. In aceor-
dance with the wish Of the dying scout
however. all the societies to which he
belonged are to have part in his
funeral. including Grand Army of tht
Reuublic the Pioneer Society of Colo
RADIO, and the Cowboy Rangers of Dem
yer. besides the Elks The Masons viii
have charge Of the interment OF the
body in its tomb.
Arrangements were made at a con-
ference late today. following one with
Governor Gunter. for the body 10 lie in
state In the capitol Sunday morninl
from eight O'Clock To noon. Leaders oi
tiE house and senate, now in session
here, attended this conference and
agreed to secure the passage OF the
necessary joint resolution in both
houses of the legislature tomorrow
While the body lies in state at the capi-
tol, guard OF honor. probably TO be
made up Of Colorado national guards
men. viii be on duty.
Federal troops VIII escort the re-
mains from the capitol 10 the Eiks
home for the services according tosthe
plans tonight. and other troops art
expected to march in the funeral
cortcge.
Colonel Cody'a Masonic affiliations
included membership in the Roya
Arch degree al North Platte. Neb. and
in tie knight Templar commandery at
the same place. and membership IN the
Shriners IN Mecca Temple, New York
Less than a fortnight ago a fort Of
the old Times Scouts. of which order
there are but four forts in the country.
organized in Denver. was named for
Colonel Cody. and L is possible that
this order alsa VIII participate In the
funeral sunday.
After these services. and untii
placed IN the tomb on Lookout noun
tain. the body win be IN custody Of the
Knights Templar here
kilograms Of sympathy in large
number have been pouring In 10 the
home ~ the sister here whore Colonel
Cody has been staying for the last few
days. They include messages from
friends 81 high and low degree all over
the country one from President VIII
son. and others from Lieutenant Gem
eral Nelson A. Macs and General
(Continucd on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
SUFFRAC|STS Do
NOT RECOGNIZE
THE PRESIDENT
fReoubIIcan a. .. Leased wIrel


WASHINGTON, Jan 10 - Twelve
women with suffrage banners stood at
the main gates Of the White House
grounds today, inaus-rating what
leaders Of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage call mildly militant
SILENT picketing" to force their cause
upon President Wilson's attention.
"Pickets" were at the two entrances
from ten o'clock this morning until
dark tired ones being relieved from
time to time, and tonight it was an
nounced that other gates would be
guarded tomorrow and daily until
March 4 when the suffragists plan to
bring their campaign for a federal
amendment to close with big
parade.
The women. wearing yellow, purple.
and white ribbons across their chests,
stood three on either side Of the gates,
over each Of which was held banner
inscribed, Mr.. President, what will
you do for woman suffrage?"
White House officials and the city
police made no effort to interfere and
it was said that as long as the women
created no disorder no official atten-
tion would be paid to them The presi-
dent himself passed the "pickets'' only
once, and then was not recognized by
the women Mrs. WILSON passed In
and out several times.
Although six o'clock was the hour
set for the end Of the vigil, when dark
ness fell the tired women gave up
the task and marched back to head
quarters with banners flying.
According to the union Officials the
number Of plckets will be increased
from day to day Various States will
have charge Of the work on different
days, II was said, and colleagues. or
ganizatlons and professions will be
represented
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
IF CAMPBELL HAD RESIGNED
IVES SAYS HE WOULD HAVE
ADVISED HUNT TO GIVE IN
SAYS HE IS GOD, ENDS
HIS LIFE IN FLAMES

tween the stove and bed burned out
oil can.
Suicide or suffocation by accident
II was the duty Of the officials to de-
termine which. The coroner's jury was
summoned, although it was well along
IN the evening. and they made a thor
ough examination Of the ruins Shortly
before midnight evidence Of the far.
that the unfortunate man had strews
his body, bed and effects with coal oil
was found. Taken in connection with
his peculiar utterances of the after
noon, TINS may convince the jury that
the self-styled deity had died by his
own hand
Schmidt was II years of age. He
had no connections here, and it is
thought none in the United States. He
often spoke Of his people in Germany
He was industrious and had many
friends. Up until recently he was a
member OF the Missionary church. but
dropped out for reasons not given by
himself nor the church authorities.
His odd turn to religion apparently
followed severance Of his connectiofS
with the congregation and recently lis
actions have called forth much curiOis
comment by his neighbors
Justice Charles u. Wheeler. who with
Constable Haze Burch visited the scene
Of the tragedy last night, has called the
corOner's Jury TO meet at tive O'Clock
this afternoon. on the jury are +. j.
Doyle, John Corboy. T. r. Gardiner
a. ". Moore, Ed Goodwin and H. Y.
Doris
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
Final Arguments
Are Submitted on
The AdamSOn Law

WASHINGTON. Jan. l0.-Final ar
guments were heard by the supreme
court today In the case testing con
stitutionality Of the Adamson act.
with members of the court eontin-
ung to display their extraordinary
interest by frequent questioning of
counsel.
A decision II expected within
few weeks although summary action
on the important issues is not
deemed probable. February 26 has
been mentioned as the possible date
for the decision, as the court recon
venes that day after recess of three
weeks TO prepare opinions.
Three days of arguments were
concluded this afternoon. The clos
ing address was made in support of
the law by Frank Hagerman of Kan
sas city, special assistant to the at
torney general, who contended vigor-
ously that congress has authority TO
regulate railroad employees wages in
exercising it's constitutional power
over interstate commerce.
Attorney General Grcgorys several
senator's and many railroad and
other lawyers followed today's pro-
ceedinGs.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
CR[ENbACKS ARE
To BE CALLED BACK.
INTO CIRCULATION
fRepublIoan A. p. Leased wlrel


Washington Jan 10--A new issue
Of the one and two o-dollar greenbacks
Of civil war daXs, discontinued more
than thirty years age viii be put
into circulation probably about Feb
ruary I, displacing similar United
states notes Of larger denomination to
provide relief from the Unprecedented
demand for small paper currency. The
treasury department announced to-
night that the issue had been decided
on because silver certificates. the or
dinary bills Of one and two dollar de-
nomination. could not be issued under
the law N sufficient quantities to
meet the demand.
A limit OF s346,5Sl0l6 to the amount
Of outstanding federal notes was fixed
by law in 1873 after the greenback
had become an issue In politics and
had resulted in the birth of "a new
national partH backed largely by the
farmers Of the west and south. No
greenhacks have been issued since
1855 aad the amount Of outstanding
orc and two dollar notes of that
variety now Is slightly over sS.000.00O.
There is. however, S192,4 800 out
standing in United States notes Of $40
denomination and higher and "A por
ton OF these viii be retired and can
celled. dollar for dollar, to meet the
new lssue Of smaller denominations.
TIE demand for paper currency of
the smaller denominations" said the
departments announcement, always
has been regarded by the treasury rs
IN index to business conditions. For
many months there has been a con
stantly growing demand for one and
two dollar bills until now 1t Is inn
| possihle to meet the countrys needs
| in this respect by means of silver
certificates. which, for more than 90
wears have been the onl,' form of
paper currency issued in one and
two dollar denominations
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
GREELEY Colo, Jan. l0.-Return-
ing to his home lrom work early to-
night, Everett Crozier, a farmer re-
sioing near here, found the bodies of
his five children lying in the house
and hls wife lying unconscious in 4
field nearby with a pistol in her
nand. Tne children had been shot to
death.
MIs Crozier. VINO was found after
q search by the husband, deputy
sheriffs and neighbors, died soon
aftcrward a bullet wound in the
head apparently was self inflicted
The children were Lois, aged II;
Mildred, s: Margaret. s. Mary, ,, and
the fifth was an infant Crozier said
his wife was apparently III de-
mented condition.
Late today Dr W. +. Allen Of
Greeley received a telephone message
from Mrs. Crozier asking him to
come at once to the Crozier home.
You're needed here" sac told the
physician.
Upon reaching the home Dr.. Allen
encountered CroZier. and when asked
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
COOPERATION
NEEDED To AID
THE RAILROADS


LOUISVILLE. Jan. l0-Frank Trum-
bull. chairman OF the railway execu-
iives advisory committee and chair
man Of the board Of directors Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway com
ANY. al the annual dinner Of the
louisville Transportation club tonight
appealed FOR the cooperation of the
american people in solving the eco
lomic problems confronting the rail-
'oads
They have" he said. "the oppor-
,unity To accomplish the most impur-
tant piece OF work s.nce the passage
f the federal reserve banking act
He asserted the greatest economic
problem the country faces is its trans
ortation problem. the solution Of
which will require the intelligent and
unselfish cooperation OF all the many
interests involved "
He declared II was the peoples prob
lem Just as vitally" as il was the
railroads problem and that the prev
Gus policy Of the public OF considering
he railroads as something from which
hey might properly wiring the last
POSSIBLE ounce of service at the lowest
possible cost has had but one effect
which today is giaringly apparent"
To-day. even after the most pros
porous year in their history" Mr.
Trumbull said, we find the railroads
utterly unable to meet the demands Of
commerce. Railroad efficiency has
been seriously impaired and railroad
credit injured so that the business Of
The whole nation is suffering from the
ack Of its fundamental need-adequate
transportation. To this statement
doubtless the railroad critic would re-
ply that during 1916 the railroads earn
d over billion dollars net-the
-reatest sum in their history This
sounds impressive but II shows n re-
turn Of less than six per cent on the
abroad property devoted TO the use
Of the public. And in the face
of a constantly rising cost of labor
and material. this margin Of earnings
is bound to decrease"
Meanwhile. according to the speaker.
"He motor company in 1916 had earned
5000 per cent on its capitalization,
while scores of other corporations had
earned so per cent and more on their
common stock. In their investments.
he said, the American people had re-
turned an obvious answer whether they
would place their money in 'unreiyp-
lated private businesses showing such
returns or In the over regulated rail-
road business with its many uncertain
ties and relatively meager returns
1T is the belief of the railroad eXecu-
tives that if the railroads can be re.
lievcd of the inefficient regulation OF
4S states and the federal body and this
regulation be unified under one head
with regional sub divisions, that a
great part of their present difficulty
viii be removed. Upon this platform
the railroads have taken their stand
and ask for the cooperation of the
people because the business OF this
country can prosper only as it is ade-
quately served by efficient transpor-
tation."
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
No Final Action
In Investigation
OfLeak Rum0xs

WASHINGTON. Jan. I0.-After 4
two hour executive session late to-
dav. TIE mouse rules committee ad-
journcd until tomorrow without taking
final action on Representative Wood :
resolution for an investigation Of
rumors Of leak" in advance of
President wilson's peace note.
Although most Of the democratic
members favcr abandoning The whole
proceeding with an adverse report OF
the resolution. sub committee was
appointed 10 draft contempt charges
against Thomas ". Lawson for use
in case the committee decides to re-
port the Boston financier for refusing
to give names ir connection with
rumOrs he repeated
When the committee adjourned,
thcre was pending "a resolution Of
fered by Representative Campbell OF
Kansas, republican designed 10
broaden the scope Of the inquiry so
rs to meet Mr.. Lawson's objections
that because the present investiga-
ton was preliminary and limited to
a specific leak be could not give
the names of men high in official life
who he heard were involved in a
system for making money out of the
stock market on official information.
Mr. Campbell said he wanted to call
Mr.. Lawson's hand
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
Senate Confirms Daniels
After Bitter Areument

made public include a speech by Sen
ator Cummins attacking Commissioner
Daniels fitness for Il place on the
commission because of the rulings he
handed down as public utilities COM
missioner of New Jersey and declaring
that IN granting increases to the rail-
roads in the advance rate case the
interstate commerce commission led
by Mr. Daniels, ignored the law and
exercised an influence which never had
been used on any commission"
It was one If the new instances in
recent times when such a course has
been adopted regarding debates be-
hind closed doors. ard recalled the
sensational attack on rules of sec
recy made by progressive republicans
when Mr. Daniels first was men
toned to the commission in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

tFenubli can a. =. Le2ssS Wirel
Ell PASO. Jan. 10-Francisco Villa,
defeated by CarranZa troops in the Vi
cigity of Jimnez and PaFral, is eN-
pected TO begin campaign against
the de facto government in northern
Chihuahua with military opera tions
between Chihuahua City and Juarez.
Reports received here by govern
meut agents and from refugees arriv-
ing at the border from the interior say
q column of Villa troops estimated al
5000 mounted men had crossed the
Mexico Northwestern railroad west OF
Chihuahua Citv and was moving north
toward Santa Clara canyon. This new
move is Believed here to he the result
OF Villas defeat by General Francisco
Murguia and Of the advance 10y Gen
eral Manuel Dieguez with large force
of de facto troops TO TOrreOn. General
Dieguez is considered one of Carran-
" ahlest officers and has column
of 10000 men, il was said here today.
of this number. 5000 are Yaqui In
dians and 1000 Sonora MeXicans, who
are known to be brave fighters. His
advance nOrthWard has forced Villa to
ConfiEe his operations to the northern
zone and has caused the rebel leader TO
decide upon a campaign against Chi
huahua City. Juarez and the -arrisons
between these two towns.
The finding of letters on a Villa spy
recently. offering amnesty TO all Car
rama soldiers and guarantees to all
residents Of these towns strengthened
the belief that Villa was planning TO
advance on the state capital and the
border port The spy was captured on
a train coming to Juarez after he had
delivered one Of these letters al Chi
huahua CITY. and said he was enroute
10 Juarez to deliver the others.
General Murguia was reported late
today to have entrained and started in
pursuit of Nilla on four troop trains.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
-------7--f fl7-77------777-
HlNTERllTER is GUILTY
rpenubll.an A. p leased Wlre1

PeNubITe1n a. p. Leased WTreI
OLNEY, Ill.,. Jan. 10.-The jury in
the case of Roy Hinterliter charged
with the murder of his sweetheart,
Miss Elizabeth Ratcliffe brought in a
verdict of mansaughter at a.: 10 O'Clock
this morning after having reported
three times for instructions.
Hinterliter confessed on the wit
ness stand that the girls death oc-
Cured last July during an attempt at
an illegal operation while driving in
a buggy with him. but asserted she
had used the surgical instruments
supplied by him while he was not with
her. The state contended that the
death OF the girl was caused by air
bubbles forced into her veins to re-
lieve her condition.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

TRepublcan a. p. Leased Wire1
WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-Confirina-
tion OF Winthrop NJ. Daniels of New
jersey to succeed himself as a men,
her of the interstate commerce COM
mission was voted by the senate to-
night and contrary to custom. a part
of the debate on the nomination was
made public revealing the bitterness
of the fight waged against it in eX-
ecntive sessions.
The vote. taken after opposition had
delayed action for nearly month,
stood A. to Is. All of the senators
OF the so-called progressive wing of
the republican party and one demo-
crat. Senator Hollis. voted in the
negative
Excerpts from the executive redate
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
NEW FOOD CAMPAIGN

GRepublcan a. P. Leased Wire1
LONDON. Jan. 10.-Fodder and
cereals are to be grown in Richmond
and bushy parks as the first step in
the new food campaign London's
parks are royal property and the step
has the sanction Of King George.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
COMMISSIONERS
TO SAY AD|0S'
FIRST Of WEEK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Ar-
rangements were made tonight for
what is expected to be the last
meeting of the INSTRUMENTATION
Joint commission in New York
City next Monday The American
members expect 70 say goodbye
TO their Mexican colleagues after
receiving the reply of the latter to
the statement of the American
opinion that no good can be ac-
complshed by further conferences.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

LAREDO. Tex. Jan. l0.-The body
Of Corporal John. r. Stewart G. com
pauy Ninth United States infantry
was found on the Mexican side OF the
Rio Grande here last night with the
throat cut
An investigation has been started.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

Continued on Page Two)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The Juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into n bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes n whole quar-
ter pint of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautlner at about the cost one
must pay for n small jar OF the ordl-
nary cold creams. Care should he TAX
en- to strain the lemon Juice through a
fine cloth SO no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every oma knows that lem
on juice Is used to bleach and remove
such blemishcs as freckles, sallowness
and tan and Is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautiticr.
Just try II! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up n quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage II daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands. II
naturally should help to soften. fresh
en-, bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin. II is simply mar
velous to smoother rough, red hands.
Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16
A Word for the Dou.

A correspondent Of the Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times, noting that several let
tiers have appeared recently in the
newspapers, complaining that farmers
cannot keep sheep IN recount OF dogs,
replies that In Europe, Asia and In the
southwestern part of the United States,
sheep always are In the care Of shep-
herds and trained dogs. Sometimes
the shepherd Is II girl or n boy. II
dogs are practically banlshed from the
state by too drastic legislation, how
can farmers ave their crops from tres.
passers, their fruit and vegetables
from theievcs? Automobiles have made
1t easy for thieves to escape with their
plumber, If there Is no dog to give
alarm. Women and girls in the coun-
try will have to carry firearms to pro-
tect themselves against vicious tramps,
Ii dogs are no longer with them. To
keep II dog chained too closely or too
long II time Is real cruelty.