davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

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The Washington times., 1919-12-07

" PERNIssIoN.
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MR.. WALTER p RAMSEY. AttornW.
District National Bank Bufbdtng-
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ct. N. W.
ER. LOUIS COOK. i1s n - ~ ".
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

Long Distance MOVING
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The Washington times., 1919-12-07
VALTABLE WATER roMhK. NO. rssal1

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The Washington times., 1919-12-07
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The Washington times., 1919-12-07
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The Washington times., 1919-12-07

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The Washington times., 1919-12-07
PROF. ARTHAN

Nstcd Spiritualist Platform Test Medium !;
meeting every sunday and Tuesday even
ing at o'clock In Society Hall, 500 G st
w. He viii demonstrate immortality
followed by spirit messages. Daily read
1ngs on all Affairs. Best adviser. Gives
names. dates. facts. See him. you will
make no mistake. studios in the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
SWISS CELEBRATE
SIGNING OF PEACE
Means End of Vigilance on
Four Frontiers.

GENEVA, June S0.-Switzerland cele-
brated joyfully the signing OF the peace
treaty at Versailles. When President
Ador received the news he ordered flags
run up on the Federal palace. The news
spread quickly to every town. Even the
outlying villages were decorated with
the Swiss and the allied fags Nowhere
we're German or Austrian emblems to
be seen. German owned shops where
allied flags were displayed were forced
by crowds to lower them
Alpine mountaineers assembled Mount
Blanc and the Matterhorn In readiness
to receive the signal Of the signing from
the valley, A toast in celebration OF the
event was drunk in champagne and the
bottles were left at the submits, marked
with the date Of the peace treaty.
In the cities cafes and hotels re-
manned open all night. In the mountain
hamlets bonfires blazed.
Soldiers on the four frontiers ex.
pressed delight because to them 1t meant
the approach OF rehabilitation after five
years vigilance. At the advanced points
officers and soldiers crossed the boun.
daries and shook hands with patrols OF
other nationalities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
PROMINENT NY. MEN
SAID TO AID REDS
Rand School Officers Expect
High Backing in Fighting
Charter Revocation.
SOME CHARGES DENIED
Life Insurance officer Asserts
His Colleagues Are Not So
cialists, as Alleged.

When the Attorney-G General moves to
annul the charter of the American
Socialist Society, the corporate name
under which the Rand School operates,
the latter end of the week, as announced
yesterday. he will find opposition In
most powerful quarters.
This statement was made by George
Goebel of the schools stan, who de-
clared that the public would be surprised
to learn how many men OF influence
were in sympathy with the work of the
school.
Following UP this declaration Mr.
Goebel spoke of the fact that the New
York Life Insurance Company, which
controls Madison Square Garden, had
not refused to lease 1t for Socialist
meetings and asserted that prominent
persons In that company carried the red
cards Of the Socialists In their pockets.
II don't know any such officers" said
Thomas A. Buckner, vice-president OF
the New York Life, when told of Mr.
Goebels boast. 'Of course l cannot see
into the pockets Of all our officers. but
do not believe there is a word OF truth
in such a declaration. know them all
intimately and none Of them Is a Social
ist.
"If Goebel seeks to infer that there IL
any connection between the letting OF
Madison Square Garden for Socialist
meetings and the carrying of red cards
he Is saying something that has nc
justification in fact. No man who has
anything to do with the letting of the
Garden carr es a red card"
julius Gerber. secretary of the Social.
list party, stated later that a certain
officer of tho company had carried g
red card. but had left the Socialist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

party after the beginning OF tie war. as
did John spargo, Charles Edward Rus
sell and other Intellectual Socialists.
AS indicating the interest in Socialism
taken by leaders of thought, Mr.. Goebel
stated that on Friday eighteen Protest.
ant Episcopal ministers had met at the
Rand School to devise methods of spread
ing the Socialist cause. Three were
from Newark, one from Baltimore, but
most Of them from this city, he said
S. John Block of counsel for the Rand
School said. yesterday he would serve
notice to-day that he would appear be-
fore Magistrate McAdoo at IL A. NJ. on
Thursday to argue for the vacation Of
the search warrants on which the rooms
we're raided and the files and contents
OF the safe were taken away.
1t was said by member of the Lusk
committee that in all the documents
taken in the various raids nothing had
been found to indicate that any specific
bomb plots or other measure of violence
had been planned. However in the raid
on the l. w. w. headquarters in East
Fourth street some correspondence be-
tween the Spanish anarchists in BARGE
Iona and the l. w. w. here had been
discovered. The Importance of this, II
any, had not yet been determined. 1t
was felt that 1t might have some signif-
icance in view OF the fact that anar-
chists of the Barcelona cult are sus-
pected of having something to do W.
May Day bombs that were sent to prom
inent men in various parts Of the coun-
try. nest Of alleged Spanish anar-
chsts was taken in this city on the night
that President Wilson was to land in
Boston after his first trip to France.
Magistrate Alexander Brough denied
yesterday the motion of George Gordon
Battle, counsel for the Russian Soviet
Bureau, for dismissal Of the proceedings
under which the Lusk committee raided
the bureaus premises and carried away
all papers. Mr.. Battle argued that every
one had the right to advocate any kind
of a government he wished so long as
he did not urge force or violence. He
charged that the warrant had been ille-
gaily issued and had been improperly ex-
ecuted.
In order that the police may be able
to cope with any emergency which may
result from the observance of Fourth
of July an order has been issued by
Commissioner Enright, It became known
yesterday, directing every police captain
from July to July 8, subject to immediate
call A report that similar orders had
been issued to the Police Reserve, an
auxiliary of the regular force. was de-
MED.
Denial was also made yesterday Of
rumors that several regiments Of the
state Guard had been ordered to report
at their armories during the same period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
snscinl .ne,pntch to TIE Sun.

Special Despatch to THE Sun.
WASHINGTON. June 30.-Representa-
tive Mondell (wyo). whom Represen-
tative Mann (Ill) made majority leader
Of the House. to-day threw a monkey
wrench into his own party organization
machinery, upset the legislative pro-
gramme of the House. and made an
other move toward wreckng the avla-
ton hopes of this country by bringing
about the rejection of the conference
report of the army appropriation bill
largely because of the Senate's increase
In the meagre House provision for mill
tary aviation.
For the time being Mr.. Mondell car
ried his point, and the House instructed
its conferees to insist upon the $15,000,-
900 aviation appropriation, and also to
reject a provision for the reappropriation
Of $1oo,00o.o00 previously authorized
for general expenditures but not as yet
used.
Mr.. Mondell made q lengthy speech in
defence Of his position, which he urged
In the interest OF economy in expendi-
lures. notwithstanding the fact that he
has been insisting vigorously upon the
enactment Of a reclamation measure de-
signed to benefit particularly his own
section of the arid West and which calls
for an initial appropriation Of $500, 000.-
900.
In his speech virtually every i'm.
portant statement Of fact made by the
majority leader was subjected to correc
ton by Chairman Kahn (Cal) of the
Military Affairs Committee, the correc-
tions being so numerous and so pointed
that tho affair resolved Itself virtually
into joint debate between the two, ir
which the California member had all the
facts, and the majority leader insisted
upon his conclusions drawn from hi.
original incorrect premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

has respected the International pro-
tests against seixnre OF oil lands. but
has been engaged IN q continuous cam
paign to coerce the American compa-
mics into admitting that the Mexican
Government owns their properties Tho
American companies have refused to DO
trapped by the Mexican Government
and have stood firm for their rights.
The Mexican Governments justihca-
ton for this confscation Is that the
wells were being drilled without per-
nit.
An owner or lessee of Oil lands in
Mexico legally may drill on his own
lands without a permit, but the decree
against which the American Govern
ment has protested provides that no
wells may be drilled in foreign owned
oil fields without a permit and that no
permit will be granted until the owner
company admits that the oil deposits
belon gto the Government.
To enforce the confiscatory decree. the
Carranza Government has ordered
troops to proceed to the oil fields and
drive the American owners away from
their drilling wells and end their use
belong to the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
SEIZURE BY MEXICO
SEEN AS OVERT ACT
Carranza's Soldiers Drive
Americans From Own Oil
Properties.
Special Despa,ca to THE Sun.


WARRINGTON, June 3o.-That the
Mexican Government has committed an
overt act of conflscation of American
owned oil properties in defiance of the
solemn protests Of the United States
Great Britain. France and Holland is
declared to be the status Of the conten-
ton between the American Government
and the Mexican over the latter's
avowed determination to seize oil lands
Mexico has sent troops to drive Amer
leans away from Their own wells, 1t Ii
asserted. This act, following immedl'
ately upon the assistance given to the
Carranza Government at FL Paso by
American troops when they drove the
villa forces from Juarez, Is the subject
OF comment In Washington political
circles.
The Mexican Government until now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

alton In Corea at the present time 10
such In connection with his relation to
other nations as to indicate the necessity
and wisdom of the United states exert
Ing Its offices in behalf Of Corea under
the provisions OF the treaty between the
United States and Corea, May 20, 1882.
providing inter ahd: If other Powers
deal unjustly or oppressively with either
Government the other will exert their
good Offices on being informed of the
case to bring about an amicable ar
rangement'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Rutgers summer Term Opens.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 30.-Ths
Rutgers College summer session opened
to-day with an enrolment OF 500, includ-
ing 200 wounded soldiers who are taking
special vocational courses In various
branches of agriculture. Reconstruction
work Is being featured at this session
and the New Jersey Agricultural Station
is preparing to care for 700 wounded
soldiers in the middle of July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
NAVY BILL FINALLY
GOES TO PRESIDENT
Conference Report AS Passed
Puts Total Appropriations
at $616,000,00O.

wAsHINoroN. June 3o.-Enactment OF
the $3.50 900 naval appropriation bill
was completed late to-day with the
adoption Of the conference report on the
measure by the House and Senate.
The bill now goes to the President.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-30
MEAT PRODUCTION A MAXIMUM
Nations Needs Then Can Be Met at
 Reasonable Prices.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 21.-Warning tC Western livestock producers that they must take full advantage of their op. portunities to produce a maximum quantity of live stock so that the needs of the Nation can be met al reasonable prices was voiced by Clay Tallman, commissioner of the genera land office, in an address today at the opening session of the twenty-seconc annual convention of the American Livestock Association.
 Prior to MT. Tallman's address which was discussion of the relation of the livestock industry to the public domain, l. T Pryor of San Antonio Tex, president of the association, had warned the stockmen that they must guard against overproduction in 1920 and consequent loss to the producer thru a fall in prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-30
HEAVY DEATH TOLL BY
 FLU" IN THE FAR NORTH

Many Have Died in the White Wild erness Between the Edge of Civi-
 lizatiOn and the Arctic Circle.
 Fort McMurray, Jan. 23.-Reports received here indicate that influenza and pneumonia have claimed a heavy death toll in the white wilderness be- tween the edge of civilization and the Arctic circle.
 At Fort Mckay a constable of the mounted police buried six persons at one time. Efforts were made there to instruct residents in the care of pa tieuts.
 Captain Lucus reached Fort Me- Murray. after long trip from Peace River via Athabasca and Lac de Biche. He made the long journey in a dog team and was accompanied by a driver. Influenza was prevalent thru practically all of this unsettled region.
 It has not been possible to estimate accurately the total number of cases among the Indians.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-30
Planned at New Year Dinner.

According to the story, the kidnap- ping was planned at New Year din- ner on the night of January 4, attend ed by young American officers, all be- low the grade of captain. The din- ner was given at small French town occupied by the Americans It is said that the plan was started by young lieutenant from a Southern state, who rose and declared:
 There's only one thing wrong with this mans army It hasn't got the kaiser.n
 A little man, who made a reputa- tion as fighter in the Argonne for est, immediately suggested that those present go and bring the kaiser.
 Just to show that we've cleaned up the last bit of war garbage" he add ed.
 inside of an hour, 10 of the officers present had volunteered to go on this wild mission, which it was declared would be the greatest stunt since Noah built the ark"
 The following afternoon these men had secured the use of two American army cars and supplied themselves with maps which showed the route to Amerongen, which was less than a hundred miles away.
 It was pitch dark when they reached the Dutch border Sentries demanded papers, but an officer in the leading car, who spoke perfect Ger man, indignantly demanded why the Dutch soldiers were interfering with perfectly legitimate Belgian relief commission He successfully bluffed the sentries, and both cars whizzed across the border
 A run of less than an hour brought the party to Amerongen village at 10:30. The villagers were asleep and the party sped on to the castle that housed the ex-kaiser A sleepy guard at the castle gate tried to question the Americans, but the autos went past him and halted only before the castle entrance. Two of the Yankees ran around the castle and cut the tele- phone wires while the remainder bold ly knocked at the castle doors.
 4 funkey cautiously opened the u90F, ne neafiy 1ainted at the slght of the eight American officers wear ing side arms who demanded instant audience with William Hohenzollern. The servant protested that his mas ter was in bed and could see no one. One of the officers, speaking German, threatened that unless the ex-kaiser consented to see them, they would {r |.
 Meanwhile the American heard an excited German voice trying to get telephone connection with the village and demanding troops to protect the ex-kaiser from "madmen."
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-30
MIGRATORY BIRD
 LAW IS EFFECTIVE
No Change Has Been Made in Exist ing Law, Despite the Many
 Rumors.
prom the Kansas city star.

From the Kansas City Star
 The migratory bird treaty act pro- hibiting the sale of game and fixing the bag limit at % ducks or eight brant or geese is till active, not with standing the belief of the public gen. orally to the contrary, County Judge Lee Miles said yesterday. The fol- lowing letter, which has been sent by Dr. k. w. Nelson, chief of the Biolog- ical survey, to government game war dens turnout the United States, shows how this false impression arose:
 "There has been no decision of the United States Supreme Court declar- ing the migratory bird law unconsti- tutional.
 "The case of the United States vs. Shauver, involving a prosecution un- der the migratory bird law of March 4, 1913, was removed to the Supreme Court of the United States on the governments writ of error from de- cision of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Ar kansas, in which it was held that that hNW WaE ditIOiicttluIAOAidl. AHAS Ndoc in the fall of 1915 and on February 2S, 1916, was restored to the docket for argument, and in October, 1916, was passed on motion of the attorney general of the United States, subject to call for argument on agreement of counsel. Meanwhile the United States and Great Britain concluded a treaty for the protection of migratory birds in the United States and Canada, and on July 8, 1918, the president ap- proved the act of congress known as ahe migratory bird law of 1913, and which is now in full operation thru out the United States. After the pas sage of the migratory bird treaty act, the Shauver case presented merely a moot question and on the 9th inst. the attorney general moved the court to dismiss the case, the motion being granted. There was no occasion for, and there was not, a decision of the court in the matter"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-30
.Vv TAX BILL IS
 PAOStD BY SENATE
Fixes License of S2 for Male and S4 ior Female Caniucs-Senator Ben Johnson Was Against Measure
 Salary Bill Conside .ed.
 -"Class Legislation" Claimed.

Little Rock. Jan. 24.-Thc Senate yesterday expressed it's opinion, by a vote of 22 to 10, that sheep and goats are of more value to the pc pie of Ar Nansas than sheep-killing dogs. By ,iiis vote the Serate passed the bill introduced by Senator Lee Cazort of Johnson county, providing for a tax of $2 on male dogs and $4 on female dogs.
 Senator Cazort, who is one of the states best-known stockmen, argued in favor of the passage of the bill. He said that not may years ago it was almost equivalent to political suicide for member of the legislature to propose a bill for the taxation of dogs, but there had been revolu- tionary change in sentiment. The conclusion that the growing of sheep and goats was more profitable than encouraging the breeding of worth less cur dogs that destroy this profit able industry. To develop the re- sources of Arkansas and to build good roads requires money, which, he said, could not be obtained if agencies for the destruction of it's industries should be encouraged.
 "No man who has dog, to which he attaches any value, would hesitate to pay the tax" he said "Others of the valueless and destructive breeds should be destroyed
 Senators Ward, Stewart and Bone also supported the bill. Senators Bone and Stewart expressing the belief that the measure should be amended so as to require license tags for all dogs.
 Senators Brown, Johnson and Col lins spoke against the bill.
 Senator Brown contended that the dog was greater protector than a destroyer of property.
 Senator Johnson said he could not understand how tax could be placed on something that law does not re- eognize as having any value, except that which could be proved in court. He said the question had not been an issue in his district and he did know how the people felt about it, but he was sure that to every family dog was necessity. He thought so too, and would vote his personal senti- ments in opposition to the bill
 Senator Collins enlivened the de- bate by charging that the measure is class legislation, as it placed tax of $2 on one kind of dog and $4 on an- other. He predicted that in after years, when senators voting for the bill asked the people for reelection, the boy with the single-barrel shot, gun, who hunted squirrels with his dag, would get his "goat."
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-30
nnnn.r rn sysNaIaN
 SOUGHl iU klDNAP MR. HOHENzOLLERN
Party of Ten American Officers Bare Iy Failed in Daredevil Attempt William Not Unwilling but Insist
 ed on Guarantee of Safety.

London, Jan. 17.-The Daily Ex- press publishes remarkable story of how 10 American officers in two au- tomobiles attempted and almost sue ceeded in Kidnapping William Hohen- zollern, the former German emperor, from his retreat at Amerongen, Hol- land.
 One of the most remarkable fea- lures of the story is that the ex-kai- ser sent word that he was willing to go with the Americans if given a written guarantee that he would not be shot enroute.
 The author of the story says that be obtained it from two of the Amer ican officers just before he left Paris for London this week and he says he later verified the story from another source.