davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-09-18
TRES SENADORES
REpUBL|CANOSEN
G|RA CONTRA Ell
TRATADO De PAz
Johnson, Borah y Nc
Cormicl. atacan Dura
mente al Presidente.

CHICAGO, Ill, Septiembre IL
En- el teatro Auditorium de, esta ciu-
dad Sc efectu6 anoche un gran mi
tin, el primero de la campafia que
contra Wilson y el Tratado de Paz,
van emprender los senadores repu-
blicanos, William ID. Dorah, de Idaho,
Hiram Johnson, de California Me-
dill Mccormick, de Illinois. Ell CO.
liseo Sc hallaba plet0rico en- corcu-
rrencia, como pocas yeees Sc hab1a
visto, calculandose en- mas de 10000
almas las que Sc congregar0n para
DIR de los labios de dos citados re-
presentantes, los argumentos que
tienen para oponerse la ratifica'
ci6n del tratado de Paz, en- su for
ma actual Los tres senadores d.
chos, estuyleron presentes en- ell mi
tin los tres hicieron uso de la pa
labra, destrozando con sangrienta
ironfa, la obra de Wilson, logrando
conmover la concurrencia a tai
grado que de todos los ambitos del
salon, salfan voces de acusacion con
ira 81 Primer Magistrate.
Cuando los oradOres salieron del
recinto, la enorme multitud que Sc
ballaba congregada en- las afueras
del Auditorium, oblig6 los sena-
dores repetir sus discursOs, habien-
do tenido que dirigir la palabra a
la muchedumbre, desde las escaleras
de escape del edifcio. Los discur-
SOS de los senados republicanos a.
rrancaron miles de imprecaciones
contra Wilson, llegando pedirse
por Ia muchedumbre que SO lie acu-
sara al Presidente antes las CANA
ras y SO le quitara ell poder.
Punto por punto, Ell Senador John
son analiz0 los famosos IA puntos
del Presidente la forma name
ra como Sc habfan Incorporate en-
Ell tratado hacienda al final estal
pregunta "?Quien es ell que ha fall
tado? ?Quien es el que ha vioiado sus
promesas?" 10 que la muchedum-
bre contest6. wilson.
Jamas desde la famosa convention
republicana en- que s0brevifio Ell els
ma que form6 al Partido Progresis-
ia, conocida en- la polftica del pals,
como Ell BullM oose, Sc habia visto
ell celebre coliseo sacudido por una
como la que tuvo lu-
gar anoche Los oradores eran In
terrumpidos cada ratio por las a.
y aplausos de la concu-
rrencia sancionando los ataque vio-
lentos que dirigfan Wilson v all
Tratado de Paz. Puede decirse que
81 el sentir pdblico en- todas las de-
mas ciudades de los Estados Uni
dos, por 10 que respecta al tratado
de paz, es igual al que Sc puso ano-
che de manifesto aqui, la suerte del
documento no es diffcil de augurar.
Los senadores recibieron numerosas
por sus felices discur-,
sos, en- Ell curse de los cuales deba-
tieron las ideas del Presidente, ex-
puestas en- sus recientes discursos
de Columbus, st. Louis y Kansas
City, examinaron y analizaron los
puntos del tratado de
paz, poniendo de relieve las desven-
.ajas para este pals de aceptarlo tai
y como Sc halla formulando, sugirien-
10 luego los remedies Hoy al me
iiodfa los senadores Sc separaron pa
"a emprender su gira por diversas
parties del pals. El Senador Johnson
parti0 para Indianapolis, y Borah y
---------->--------->-
gobernador Larrazolo revist6 Ell cua-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-09-18

do jefe de las operaciones navaies eI
dfa II de Mayo de 1915.
Fue uno de los miembros de Ia comi.
zion nombrada por 81 Presidente VII.
son para conferenciar con los poderes
aliados en- Europa en- 1917. Es MEM
bro de los clubs del eiercito y Ia mari
ma en- Washington; do la liga de Union
fCat6lical, v del club yacht de Nueva
York. Residen en- Washington, D. G.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-09-18

En- presencia de una muchedumbre
enthusiastic que Sc apinaba por todo el
iardfn de la Plaza, ell GobernadOr de
Nuevo Mexico, o. A. LarrazolO, ell sd.
bado en- la tarde, con palabras elo-
cuentes, confirio en- nombre del Esta-
do, las medallas de honor VIM. s.
Benson, almirante de la marina de los
Estados Unidos, Y George Barnett,
mayor general del cuerpo de marinos
de los Estados Unidos.
Sobre el tablado estaban los dos
huespedes de honor Y los miembros de
sus comitivas, el Gobernador LARA
zolo y otros oradores, cficiales en- uni,
formes miiitares, oficiales de Estado,
caballerOs y se1ores prominentes de
la ciudad y del estado, y ell c0ro que
cant6 herm0sas canciones patri0ti-
cas-.
Una parada brillante Q inponente de
los ninos de escuela que paso delante
del tablado, precedi6 a la ceremonial
de Ia presentation Los miembros de
la Legion Americana los hombres
que sirvieron en- el ejrcito estaban
presentes en- masa.
I'll discurso de aperture fue pronun
ciado por w. A. Hawkins. A. b.
Renehan, pronunci6 el discurso de
bienvenida, v la respuesta en- nombre
de Ia Legion fue pronunciado por Mi
gnel A. Otero, Jr El Almirante y Ell
Mayor General respondieron sucinta;
mente ysse expresaron al aceptar las
medallas quo les fueron votadas por
Ia cuarta legislature de nuestro esta-
do. El discurso del gobernador fue
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-09-18

Mccormick, siguieron distintos rum
bos, confiados de que 81 en- lss eiu-
dades que visiten, el entusiasmo pol
pular es igual al que manifesto 81
p1blico dc esta ciudad, 81 .Senado
tendra un complete appyo para ha-
Ger las enmiendas reservas que Sc
han propuestc aI tratado de paz.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-09-18

gobernador Larrazolo reyist6 ell cua-
dro y 10 nlismo 10 hicieron los hu6spe-
des de honor. Ell Almirante Benson y
el Mayor General Barnett, sus CO.
mitivas quienes presenciaron todo con
intense interes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
Thorough Work
How a Dawson Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Trouble.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Dawson people testify.
Can you ask more convincing
proof of merit?
Mrs. Annie Potts, 419 Tenth ave-
nue., Dawson, says: 81 suffered for
several years with weak kidneys and
pains in the small of my back.
started using Doan's Kidney Pills,
which l got at the Dawson Drug Co.,
and they gave me relief in a short
time. l gladly recommend this medi-
cine" Statement given March 30,
1909
On April Is, 1918, Mrs. Potts
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done
me lots of good and l never miss a
chance to recommend them. Doan's
never fail to help me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Potts had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
JAPS MONOPOLIZE
CAMPHOR INDUSTRY
CRAFTY ORIENTALS PAY $500
FOR 1873 POUNDS AND SELL
1T TO u. S. FOR 5000.

When your druggist charges 81
cents an ounce for that well-known
! medicinal substance, gum camphor,
so necessary to many families the
past winter in combating the dread
ed Spanish influenza, and which a
few years ago was dear at 10 cents
an ounce, do not call him a robber
or any kind of bolshevist. He is not
to blame nor is he making an extra
profit
American dealers in this substance
which is the most important constit-
uent of the modern motion picture
film as we'll as all celluloid toilet ar
ticles are entirely at the mercy Of
the japanese trust. The monopoly
held resembles the absolute DONNA
ton held by the German government
over our chemical and dye industry
before it was wrested from them by
our own chemists. The difference lies
in the fact of camphor's source, which
is natural Camphor is the product of
camphor trees, which grow principal
ly on the japanese island of Formo-
Sa.
The japanese government monop-
DIV of camphor began about the year
1900, when the island of Formosa
was annexed During the Russo-Jap-
anese war the worlds supply was
greatly diminished because of the nee
essary withdrawal of troops which
had been guarding the natives from
attacks of ferocious cannibal tribes,
which also are found on the island.
The important war over the same old
monopoly was started afresh.
The price paid to the faithful ma
tives for their exhaustive toll in the
groves was about SIS picul, or 1873
pounds. The present wholesale price
in America for 1873 pounds of refined
Japanese camphor would total about
$4,000.
Reports of a scarcity and the pre-
dicted exhorbitant prices of the gum
have frightened manufacturers of all
celluloid articles, including motion
picture films, into placing orders for
almost the entire available supply un-
til September Druggists and doctors
will have to get theirs as best they
can from the supplies on hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
WILLARD'S WIFE is
NOT SORRY HE LOST
GLAD HE is NO LONGER THE
WORLD CHAMPION. CAN LIVE
IN PEACE NOW.

TOLEDO, O.-There is one woman
happy because Jess Willard is no
longer worlds heavyweight cham
pion. She is the wife of the vanquish-
ed title holder and mother of his five
children. She left them at their home
in Lawrence, Kan, came to Toledo
unannounced and with Wizards at
torney occupied a seat in the $50
section while her husband was being
battered to defeat. No one in the
huge crowd, except the champion
himself, knew she was there.
When the bruised and battered
giant of the ring was brought to the
home he had occupied in Toledo's eX-
elusive residential district Mrs. Will
lard was there, eager to care for his
wounds. She put him on q davenport
and sat at his side, applying soothing
ice cloths to his closed eye.
81 Am Happy" She Says.
Mrs. Willard left the sun baked
arena after the towel was cast into
the ring at the start of the fourth
round, while the beaten champion was
taken to the casino, his training
camp for a month, where he was
bathed and first aid given his injuries.
II am sorry that Jess was beaten,
but | can truthfully say l am happy
that he's no longer champion" Mrs.
Willard said. at means now that we
shall be able to live in peace. Jess
will become a private citizen again.
1t was the second boxing contest l
ever witnessed and l do not want to
witness any more. l shall be happy
when l can take Jess back home to
our children"
Willard Dazed for an Hour.
Although the fight was over before
4:3O o'clock Willard did not motor
to his home until an hour and half
later. He said he did not recover from
the effects of left hook that Demp-
sey landed early in the first round
until perhaps an hour after he left
the ring.
"That was the blow that started
me on defeat" Willard said. Il felt
physically able to continue, but my
head was not clear and my eye was
closed and l realized it would be use
less for NE to attempt to box while
half blinded.
Dempsey is a remarkable hitter
1t was the first time that l had ever
been knocked off my feet. | have sent
many birds home in the same bruls-
ed condition that l am in and now l
know how they felt. sincerely wish
Dempsey all the luck possible and
hope that he gamers all the riches
that go with the championship. have
had my fling at the title. was cham
pion for four years. And l want to
assure you that they'll never have to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
GROWING TRUCK MAKING
MANY FARMERS WEALTHY
Thirty-three Acres in Asparagus Nets
Owner $13,714.

Farmers of Cumberland county,
n. j., are obtaining remarkable
prices for their products. Minch Bros.
report a net profit of $13,714 from
33 acres of asparagus. John E. Minch,
not connected with the firm, receiv-
ed $4,000 from eight acres of
strawberries, after deducting hauling,
freight and commissions. Another
farmer, who offered to sell his farm
last winter for $4,000, received S.
600 from the sale of his berries.
The erstwhile humble onion is COM
ing into its own, too. One grower
sold over $1,100 worth from half an
acre.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
MANSION OF JEFFERSON
DAVIS WILL BE TORN DOWN
First White House of Confederacy to
Be Converted Into Garage.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-The old
mansion here one time occupied by
jefferson Davis and known as the
first white house of the Confederacy
will be RACED shortly and its site oc-
cupied by garage. Permit for the
erection of the garage was issued to-
day by the city engineer.
The building in late years has been
used as a boarding house and i'll US
age and neglect had resulted in its
becoming more or less of an eyes
sore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

If you are buying farm and need
money. or if you have a loan on
YOUR place already and want to pay
it off. or if you own farm and need
money for any reason. see or write
us. PARKS & BELL. Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15

Keep cool-buy mohair or Palm
Beach suit from Herman's-at spe-
cial prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15

give a benefit for me. have invest
ed the money l have made. "
Women Shed Tears.
When the beaten champion motor
ed to his home with Ray O. Archer,
his business manager, and his spar
ring partners, the porches adjoining
the Willard house were alive with wo-
men dabbing their eyes with hand
llerchiefs.
ut seems as if there had been a
death in the neighborhood," one of
them said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15

Let Herman make your new suit.
He knows how
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
MIXTURE OF POTATOES AND
PEANUTS GOOD HOG FEED
Armour Manager at Triton Tells of
New Food for Hogs.

Triton, Ga.-While corn, of
course, is preferable for hog feed,
sweet potatoes, mixed with few pea
nuts produces almost as good quality
meat as when hogs are fed corn, says
Grant Crane, of Denver, Colo, who
arrived in this city this week to take
charge of the Triton packing plant
for Armour & Company.
Mr.. Crane says that improvements
to the Triton plant, which is already
the most modern in the South, will
depend on the future outlook. He
has no doubt about the supply of
hogs, but says that for export, the
hogs must be fed a proper ration be-
ginning with the pig stage.
Arrow Shirts won't fade, and are
guaranteed to wear satisfactorily
are a new shirt. For sale at Her.
N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
GIRL STRIKERS JAILED
Four ciearmakers Attacked Workers
In Camden

In Camden
Four Camden girls, former employees
of a Philadelphia cigar manufacturing
concern. were arrested in Camden CO.
day when they attempted to interfere
with employees of the Scidenburg &
Co. cigar factory, Camden. 1t is al
legged they attacked an automobile car
rying employees of the Camden factory
who would not strike. One of the girls
was given thirty days in jail and tho
three others twenty days each.
Nellie Smith, twenty one years old
who, according to the police. is the
ringleader of the girls. was given thir
ty days: Mary Pureovea, twenty one
years old Jennie Schultz, twenty years
old and Annie Wallace, twenty two
years old, were given twenty days.
At the hearing before Recorder
Stackhouse in the Camden city court. il
was testified the girls had thrown milk
bottles aud bricks at the autos. Re.
corder Stackhouse gave the sentences. he
said, as IAN example to other girls"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
P. R. R. CLERKS PLAN
PROTECTIVE LODGE
Charter Under Consideration.
Men Lay Discrimination
Charge to Officials
COMPLAIN OF WAGE SCALE

Fifty general office clerks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad met last night
in the Parkway Building to discuss
formation of lodge to be composed
only of P. r. r. clerks.
The general Office clerks of tho Penn
sylvania and Reading systems are al
ready organized in the brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks. but it is the desire Of
the Pennsylvania clerks to form sep
crate lodge.
blank charter of the proposed or
ganization was submitted to the meeting
but no definite action was taken,
Speakers who urged formation of the
new lodge were G.. W. Estey, and =.
Theisen, grand vice presidents of the
organization Joseph Ritchie, Philadel
phia representative of the American
Federation of Labor. and ]. f. Erhard
general chairman P. r. r. system board
of adjustment.
Although not brought up at the meet
ing it is complained by Mr.. Erhard
that there is an utter disregard by all
men higher up in the general of
fees of the Pennsylvania in this city as
to seniority rights among the genera
Office clerks. 1t was charged they cithe,
take the letter not the spirit of the
regulations. as laid down for all rail
roads by Director General Hines, ir
dealing with the clerks.
1t is contended by Mr.. Erhard that
where. heretofore, they have received
yearly increases in wages Of SO the rail
road officials are refusing them that in
crease. In place of the increase. Mr.
I Erhard said. the Pennsylvania authori
ties are applying the general increase o
$25 a year, granted to all railroad en-
ployes when the government took ovel
the reins, at the rate of SO per year.
1t is also complained by Mr.. Erhart
| that the office heads of the Pennsylvania
system in this city are taking too muct
advantage of their power to make Sc
lectons from among the general otfic
clerks for higher offices.
Ceases are very frequent" he said
when Office heads have selected mel
from the general Office force to fill highe
positions. not through the seniorit,
rights of the clerks, but through con
nections In other words, they selec
for higher Office man who is a per
sonal friend. regardless of how loni
he has been in the employ of the rail
road"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
393 DIE IN WEEK
HERE, z OF HEAT
Increase Of 4o Deaths Shown
in Report Made to Bureau
Of Health
TUBERCULOSIS CLAIMS SO

Two deaths from effects Of heat are
included in the weekly mortality report
to the Bureau of Health The total
number of deaths was 1903, which In
forty nine more than the figures for the
previous week. but far below the CORE
spending period OF 1918. when 616
deaths were reported.
Chief among the causes Of death was
tuberculosis. which claimed IS adults
and minors. Thirty nine children died
from dinrrhoca and cnteritis. Cancer
proved fatal ITO 36. while Bright's dis
ease caused 30 deaths.
Other causes of death were: Typhoid
fever. .; whoOping cough. l dipb.
liberia. simple meningitis, Q; spop-
lcxy, -: heart disease. "a; acute bron-
chitis. . chronic bronchitis, 4 I: pneu-
monia and bronchO pneumonia. 1S:
appendicitis and typhlitiS. Z: hernia, 9 !;
cirrhosis of the liver. 6; noncancerotis
tumors, >; puerpcral septicemia, 9 ac-
cidcnts of pregnancy. ,: congenital de :
bility. 80; scnility. 3; homicide. 2 !:
other violent deaths. %; all other dis
eases. 20; unknown diseases, 1.
There were sixty eight deaths from
transmissiblP diseases. and ninety three
of children under one year.
Twenty two new cases of typhoid
fever were reported. an increaseNOf six !;
scarlet fever. with twenty new cases,
showed an increase Of one; diphtheria
fell from fifty five to thirty six while
consumption showed ninety five cases,
twenty two less than the previous
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
ARRESTS THREATENED
TO SUNDAY GOLFERS
Sabbath Association Pushes the
Fight on Sunday Games De-
spite Loss Of Verdict
SUPREME COURT AID ASKED

Threats Of arrest Of Sunday golfers
and baseball players Is made today by
members of the Philadelphia Sabbath
Association.
This action is contemplated following
the loss of the case in Court Of Com
mon Pleas No. :. in which Judge
Stake upheld Sunday baseball in Phil
adelphia parks.
The judge. however. in his opinion,
called attenti.l to the fact that the
Sabbatharians have resource to the
penal claus. IN the "blue laws" of
1894, and may cause prosecution in
the criminal courts.
Elton J. Buckley. attorney for the
Philadelphia Sabbath Association. said
he would carry the injunction proceed
ings against the Fairmount Park Com
mission to the Supreme Court, while
officials of the same organization today
made the arrest threats.
There will be no arrests Of in
( dividual baseball players Immediately
/ and by that | mean next Sunday"
! said DR.. w. b. Forney, assistant secre-
/ tary Of tho Philadelphia Sabbath As
sociation. Zone Of the committee will
| return from his vacation next Friday,
! and we will take no action until we
! have an opportunity TO consult with
/ him.
I'm the meanwhile you can say that
steps will be taken to appeal to the
Supreme Court
Sabbatarians are hopeful of obtain
! ing favorable decision against the
! Park Commission in the higher courts.
as they say they will be able to bring
witnesses who will testify to a dis
orderly baseball game eliminating in a
| fight on a recent Sunday afternoon at
! Fifty second street and Parkside ave
/ uuc That evidence was excluded at
. the hearing in Judge Stanke's court. be
cause no reference to disorder in con
npction with the Sunday games was
made in the bill of complaint.
"T'm both disappointed and sur
rriscd," Doctor Forncy said. after
hearing Judge Stakes opinion. 81
am surprised to hear the nature Of the
decision. The law is very clear on
this subject Of Sunday baseball. How
ever; ! hav" no criticism to make Of the
| court
Mr.. Buckley said:
1--WE are going to appeal to the Su
nremc Court. We believe that the act
Of 1894 is just as much alive as it ever
was. and if it is going to be set aside
bv judicial decree. we want it set aside
nv tho highest judicial decree possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
JEWS TO GIVE MEDALS
Many Not of That Faith to Be Re
warded for War Service

Bronze medals are to be awarded to
number of non Jews in this country
as an appreciation of their services In
aiding Jewish people in distress in
Europe, according to Henry H. Rosen-
felt. director of the American Jewish
relief committee. He estimates that the
non Jews ih the United States raised
$26 900. 900 for war relief funds for the
Jews during the several campaigns
which were conducted.
Humanity Called and You Nobly
Responded, is the caption upon the
medal which was designed by J.
Kilenyi, of New York. The face shows
a kneering woman and two children
grouped before figure of Columbia,
behind whose figure is an altor fanked
on each side by seven -branched
candlestick and six pointed star of
David. The names of the recipients
of these medallions have not been dis :
closed