davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
latin AMERICAS
IND0R5ELEAGUE
Argentina Wants To Join;
Chile Adheres To League
As Entity, Declared.

Paris. France, March 19.-Argeutinai
the first Inflammation government
TO respond to the supreme councils
Invitation 10 neutral states TO partici-
pate IN the discussion Of the league
Of nations covenant. has Indicated its
desire 90 become a member Of the
league. through q communication 20
minister Alarcelo de Alear, who was
designated as the couutry's delegate
Chile Adheres TO Plan.
Valparaiso. Chile. March 19--The
Chilean foreign minister. In a state
ment TO the Associated Press today
declared the adhesion OF Chile 70 the
league Of nations as an entity
The project. said the minister, re-
cignizes the principles OF American
law as proclaimed by the Pan-Arlerl-
can congresses. Enicn declared the
equality OF small and large nations
and recognized their right 20 manage
their own affairs under existing
treaties.
CAN wilson a.Peaesmaker.'
Armando Quczada, president OF the
cabinet, declared that all the minis
tiers approved the foreign minister's
views on the league. Most of the min
listers referred TO president Wilson cas-
world nea cemalzer ard benefactor
OF humanity"
Spain 10 support America
Madrid spain. March l9.-The con-
sentative new spaper EpOca, in com
rnenriug on the naming OF Manuel
Gonzales Hontorla. a Liberal deputy,
as q delegate to the league Of nations
difference Of neutral nations. says
that the selection OF a person so close
j. allied 10 premier Eomauones shows
that the premier intends to continue
following a policy tending TO closer
relations with the United States
Epoca thinks that this Is a mistake
President Wilson'S views, IL declares,
are too idealistic and It urges that
spain ought rather 10 support France
and England, her neighbors, instead
OF distant America
Romauonez Makes Reply.
Premier Romanones has taken note
OF the statements made by the EpOca
and has replied TO them. The foreign
policy OF Spain was wei known. he
said. and the government had clearly
revealed its intentions on various oc-
casions. Consequently, everybody. he
added knew that Spain had in no
way turned away from Great Britain
and France but was proceeding in full
agreement with those two powers and
with the United States
Curtiss 4 Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
G0UNTESSSENDS
WILSON THREAT
Hungarian Noblewoman
Held At Chicago; Admits
Propaganda, Is Said.

Chicago. H., March 1s.-Countess
Aurelia Bethlen. Hungarian noble
woman and Bahai prIestess. is being
held by federal authorities today,
pending a hearing on a charge Of
sending a threatening letter to presi-
dent Wilson. addressed 10 Paris. The
countess, who claims she was a woman
in waiting to empress Elizabeth, Of
Austria, was arrested last night by
secret service operatives on a war
rant sworn out by their chief, Capt.
Thomas I. Porter
Writes Four Page Letter.
According 10 Capt Porter. the
countess criticised the president in a
four page letter. which had been in
tercepted, and also had acknowledged
spreading German propaganda both
before the war and since. The countess
is Il years OF age and said she had
been gathering sociological data for
lectures she had been delivering or
capital and labor and the work Of the
peace conference She came 10 this
country in 1908 Her husband died at
Budapest in 1882
Il believe her TO be a dangerous
woman" Capt Porter said. she is
exceptionally well educated and is q
rabid political orator"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Brewers Look to Land
Below Rio Grdnde For
Locations In Future

Washington. .. c.. March 10
Advices to the state department
today from Mexico City said Amer
lean brewers and distillers had
been making inquiries In Mexico as
70 the possibility OF starting their
industries below the Rio Grande in
event "the American law COM
pletely prohibits the manufacture
and sale Of alcoholic beverages"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Berlin, Germany. March l9.-tBy
Associated Press The preliminary
draft Of the new taxation measures
are ready for early submission 70 the
national assembly Direct taxation is
the underlying feature OF the forth
coming assessments. which include an
fnhenitance tax and q general war levy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

London. Eng. March 1s.-EiEht Ger
man steamers. including the kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. Cleveland. Graf
Waldersee and Pretoria. sailed from
Hamburg this week for fOodstuffs. &C
cordinE to dispatches from Berlin It
IS said the crews OF the ships made
a formal demand that they should not
be removed from The vessels during
the trip
The elections for the constituent as
sembly in Hamburg. Germany. result
ed in the Majority Socialists seating
81 representative: the Democrats SO;
the Peoples party Il: the Independent
Socialists 10 the Economic league IS;
the National Peoples party Z. and the
from Berlin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

for the current year. ADJUSTMENTS. to-
bacco and playing cards also VIII be
taxed. 4 drastic levy on private for
tunes likewise is provided for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

The elections to the soldiers coun-
ellis in the Magdeburgs Ruhr and
ThurinEin districts have resulted IA
vorably TO the present government.
according TO the Frankfort Gazette.
The soldiers and worllmen's coun-
ellis for the Ninden and Bielfeld dis
tricts, the newspaper also reports,
have declared against the system Of
councils as a factor in the permanent
political system and have issued a
warning against communism. for
which Il declares the workers are not
ripe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Deputy Speck, speaking as the rep
resentative of all parties in the diet.
protested against the separation OF
German territories from thu former
empire. against the retention OF Ger
man prisoners Of war by the allies
and against attempts TO prevent the
Union Of German-Austria and Ger
many.
Before the sitting adjourned. pre-
mier Hoffman, announced his cabinet
as follows.
Minister Of Justice. Or. Max Endres;
minister OF the interior. Martin Sc
citz: minister OF finance, Dr. Werkle.
minister Of communications. Heinrich
Frauendorfer; minister Of social af-
fairs. herr Unterleitner; minister Of
agriculture. herr Steiner: minister OF
military affairs, herr Schneittenhurst-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

ourti-s q Co. buy Liberty Bonds--Adv.
Buy Duke of Dublin on stooz.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
TAFT GRO0MED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Friends Who Like His
League Champio nship
Urge His Candidacy.

good faith and good VIII OF America
are at stake in her willingness 70 help
Europe ont Of her present chaos.
say Tai IN. IcnrncI I...nn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
PR0PlGlNlISTS
HELDAT C0BLENZ
Americans Arrest Sparta
cali Suspects; Bavarian
Nobility Abolished.

Basel SuItEerIand. March l9.-Fre-
mier Hoffman outlined the program
Of the new Bayarian government at
the sitting OF the diet Tuesday in
Munich. Representatives Of all parties,
IL IS said. approved OF the govern
ment's plans and the government was
given extensive powers for the direc-
ton of state affairs.
A bill abolishine the nobility OF
Bavaria was adopted, as also was a
measure prohibiting the rights Of IN
heritance-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-20
Reduced to Absurditv
(FrOm Chicago Tribune)

Restrict the amount man may do m working day, shorten the day raise the wages. Result, more men employed more leisure, more pav: briefly-labor's paradise.
 It is thus thousands of workers in the United States are reasoning today.
 The plan has been tried.
 Take the Moscow railway workshops for an example.
 The number of workmen emplov- ed had increased in 1918 50 per cent over the number employed in 1916.
 The number of off days or holi- days had increased from per cent over the total time to 39.5 per cent.
 Wages had increased 300 per cent. There you have it-more men en- ployed, more leisure for the workers and higher pay.
 The Moscow railway shop workers should be among the happiest and most prosperous in the world.
 But they are not.
 Why! Because they, and the work CTS in other Russian industries under similar management, are producing so little that their increased wages are of no value to them. There is prac- tically nothing of what is needed to make life endurable to be found in the market, and what there is costs so much that the purchase exhausts the wage.
 For example, in 1916 it took the labor of 0.44 men to produce each rail way car of the total annual output. In 1918 each railway car required the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-20
THE POWER OF WATER

senator Jones of Washington told the day. that the ultimate development of all the power available in nagabe streams would De equal to SOoooOO tons of coal
 an coal than actually At the time the ultimate development reclaim for navpaon more than OOO of the and besides developing would develop systems transportation Tn
 wo states most of them in the West according Jones' need legislation unlock The years of useless delay that have passing onp these nes calls to mind the when e Der Of the Senate from Ohio question whether e any strong disposition and munpa a1fars Sentiment it's As Mr. Bu ton spoke might have looked river where corng to the Geological Survey hundred tons of coal are floating past Washington daily"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-20
Arrival and Departure
 of the Kingman Mails

Effective Jan. 13, 1919 the following Schedule of Mails will be in operation:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-20

labor of 41.5 men. In other words whereas 1,192 men produced 2,7O9 cars in 1916, in 1918 it took 1 ,772 men to produce 43 cars. Each man in 1916 had his share in the value of more than two cars; each man in 1918 had share in the value of only about one-fortieth of a car. While his wage was nominally three times what it had been, it was actually worth in purchas- Ing power only one-twenty-sixth it's former value.
 The printing presses of Moscow can turn out roubles by the billion. Anv wage can be paid that the workers demand. But the output of the print ing presses will be nothing but waste paper unless labor is producing the commodities to balance it. It will glve value only as there is the actual wealth created by toll to- give it value.
 And that is just as true in America.
 Russia has merely demonstrated the utter absurdity of the formula for a labor paradise-restricted production and increased pay.
 American workers complain that the dollars purchasing power has been cut Tn half. They ask double wages to remedy the evil.
 But the true remedy is not in double wages, but double production.
 Assuredly, double wages will bring no relief if at the same time produc tion is reduced.
 This lesson must be learned by labor. Until it is learned it's econo- mics will rest on quicksands.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-20
THE INTERNATIONAL SPIRIT

Sad that Tn Washington more than two thousand persons
 udyng the Spanish language number studying French has been the principal headquarters for the crop Americans who are be- coming ngust This chain extends around the globe and was established by that pioneer citizen of the world M Ber ms deep vision be the that has come exist between people tongues since he has bn that for no other than commercial necessary to include the qualification of good education knowledge than one an guage Wahngtonans inclined somewhat skepca some years ago. when MT bez and his associates consistently
 the South American and Central brought into sympathetic commercial and political ne rests Of the United States until people at home to talk and write the language people whose nd
 they desired cultivate But prophecy ~ the result that today has either dnlo mat or consular trade Central So America without having first obtained smaens of suanisb
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-20
HUMAN DEMAND FOR SILVER

Some weeks ago the Miner called condition of silver
 eu' the world and the human interest attached coinage and ue In all the silver had of the peope and +oa of the peoples of the world using white metal For the past 100 India has ho for silver dollar that goes into that country disappearing circulation almost
 Inc reason for this is the attempt of the British govern ment put the country basis paper money repacn the od as fast possible This money been taken kindly to m the people and result all hard stored away for emer gency uses The same Russia China and anan Along the lines of contention the Mnnp and m dustrial Record of Denver, which reproduce:
 The human demand for the chief factor in e present advance in the market past there has been concerted action this Atlantic to make sr deoased metal The demonstration carefully
 s the war; when the Allies found that the millions upon millions Of human beings in India and the kept ontente with metal money for labor shipped they arranged with Uncle Sam to ship about half billion of silver into those Oriental
 an effort to satisfy the pepe there keep price the
 a down. In the face of these heavq shipments silver has increased and the price has
 Among the better educated peoples governments on paper satisfactory about 900 in go m caon the world but this small that interest on w "oros war debts amounts to $S0000OOO Before the war the paper of France franc now they have o9oooOoOOOO francs outstanding enormous imitation of the circulating medium all European countries The naoic enan does not question the his government But w or millions of inhabitants China paper money only when forced they must have gold or vr
 The practical depletion the treasury of it's silver reserve has resulted the circulation of the silver c
 'es issued lieu Of the silver dollars deposit treasury senator Smoo d Utah indicated the bills when he asked that gold certificates be issued lieu certificates which nave disappeared It would that Tn the United States is probable East instead of beng tempted by present silver prices boarded store of the white metal demanding peoples of India and China have been making banks in which tbe .v confidence are family silver trinkets.
 Silver mining the boom in the Rocky country and sverproducing great demand Costs of labor and supplies coupled with heavy are tors in silver production Uncle rerchase silver to take the place of the $45OOOO the shipped abroad and "hch must be replaced according the Ptman law might be good idea forconge remove all taxes on sver n
 gnu o reonete the White metal to bring the price party with go The metal will our shores from China and India,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-20

Signal. Arix ---...-.--..-....- 4:30 P. M. We'd nesday and 400 P. M. Sunday-Only. sandy Route. Owens. Arizona ....-...4:s 50 P. ". Wednesday and 400 P. M, Sum day-Only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13

o,,rbv Timberman, Phillip ana
SonbIe. Jamesburg. Several OF .H
Jamesburg players were from
Midtown team. sters in
.,otoIsn team while Soluble, Timber
man nan and Riggs stared for Jamesburg,
scheduled to play the Matawan siris
CInb failed to put in an appearance, so
a zane was staged between n Two
local girls clubs. t the END OF the
game the score was 10 to ~, anu a.
fer a five minute over tinie Peg The.
came was declared a tie and stoppeo'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
Community Entertainment
for Tonight in South Amboy
Pu snecinl Corr,spondent.

BV Special Co~rTcSpohuthI. =,
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. -
regular weekly Community Service
entertainments held in the hlgh
school auditorium will take place to-
night, and a high class program mas
been by Z. Nodine Of Nor
gan. who Is expected to leave that
place In a short while.
The program follows: Madame
Smionoza, Miss Payne and party, high
type Russian and GYPSY concert art
lists. A five reel moving picture fea-
turing Louise Huff in The Little In
truder."
1t is possible that this may be the
last arranged by Mr. Nodine
and a capable successor is being Sc
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
KeypOrt Man Charges
New Yorker with Forgery
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special CoTTesDondenf.
KEYPORT, Nov. 13.-Charged WIKI
having forged checks in the borough
10 the value of $40 A. r. Hodge, OF
New York, who came here q week
aso. representing himself TO be an
empIoye of L. 9. 1andorf OF New
York. was arrested in New York TINS
week, by detectives who located the
hotel at which he was stopping. serv-
ing warrants issued by Attorney Ar
thur s. Van Buskirk.
Hodge first went to the Jitney store
owned by John T. Geran and an
bounced himself as a representative OF
the L. c. Jandorf Automobile Aces
series. He rave Mr.. Geran a cnecK
for S35 drawn or 4 New York oahh
and in stopping at the Rarltan Inn
gave Mrs. Schaeffer the proprietor Il
chack for a like aOunt.
Later In the week the checks wero
returned and were found to be worth
less Mr.. Geran and Mrs. Schaener
swore out warrants for Hodges ar
rest. before Arthur c. Van
and the New York police n MT
Jandorf were notified Immediately
Hodge was found not to represent tHe
Jandorf company and was finally 10
Gated by detectives who are now hoio-
ing him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
MataWan Five Wins Fast
Game From JamesbuTg, 1927

ey SJccidl Correspondent o,
MATAWAN. Nov. 13.-The Matawan
basketball club added to its victories
last night by defeating the JamesbuTg
club by the score. 80 to p. Az me e
end of the first haff the score was -
to 16 in Matawan's avor. the gam
was n close one fro mstart to hnlsh.
Leary, Tassini, Lyle, Blood ana VII
cent represented Matawan ana fdse''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13

ternoon TO turn against the service
- s.-@-@A--a @sa<-F
when about twenty persons were fore
ed TO alight from one of the South
Amboy going. buses. at Watson ave-
nue. and wait in the rain for another
conveyance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
| COMMUTERS

The bus patrons who use this man
ner Of conveyance TO get to then sub
urban homes after work. we're given
considerable reason late yesterday af-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

o' stars and trying fo solve the old
c,crual problems Of how 10 get her
head above 'hc ruck of ihiu@
ylc was through with settlement
House She was through win the
cheap, coarse pleasures of her
poor u.ur pleasure hungry factory
friends Tho only way out ot hor
unrcIoyed round Of toll was throush
moro toN. she concluded. The only
escape from tho factory was tu re-
double N,T.. efforts ~ night school.
SO matter 10 o. took her last ounce
of nervous energy che would use II.
gamble with her health and strength,
ANA play TO win She must live IN
the future, not he present
1t Was about time that Annie
learned through an experience OF her
beloved Aunt Margaret a hard and
cruel truth Aunt Mugglc suddenly
moved from tho boarding house
where SHE had lived 80 long ,hc
room with the desk ana typewriter
that Annie had So .oycd 'n visit ~
4 child ana took - cheaper lodging
Annie finally dragged lhc reason
from her. The concern thl' rW-
ploytd Margaret Bailly changed
hands and the new apcople, putting
the office uu .t 'sfrlCt efficiency
basis decided a younger woman
would do better m her pace
The thought ot ago in connection
with AUNT MuEEic had never crossed
Auuics mind she didn't even now
know how 20 figure o. Unmarried
hess represented youth to Annie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Touring northeastern oklahoma
on an inspection trip OF state high
WAYS Henry wood state highway
commissioner and r. 4 Singlctany,
manager of the oklahoma state
Good Roads association. came 10
Tulsa Tuesday morning and spent a
good portion Of the day in company
with County Highway Engineer Dan
W Patton. and j.. Bee Guthrcy.
,ccrciarv Of The Abort Pike High
way association. looking over the
modem highway improvements now
under way In this county
Tho state officials left Tuesday
afternoon for Miami and other
points i'm the northeastern part OF
the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
FORTRESS OF KRONSTADT
NOW REPORTED BURNING

LONDON June IL The north
Russian general staff directing op
eratIons agans, rctrorrad reports
the fortress Of krous,ad'. on the
Gult ~ kronstadt northwest ~
Petrograd. TO hc ON frr according
TO a Helsingfors dispatch to the
Daily Mail which was filed on sun
day Seven holehcv.k warsh.ps have
hoisted the white flag the di-pa'ca
states. and viii surrender to the
British squadron operating In the
cur Of Finland. Several forts near
the fortress Of kroustadt have also
raised the white flag 10 is said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
BRITISH CENSORSHIP
TO END WITH PEACE
Huns Tried Many schemes 10 Scatter
Propaganda, hut Were
Frustrated.

LONDON Iup. Inn with the
airoIrr ~ r,8ro and the removal Of
the blockade me postaI censorship In
Great Britain N expected to pass.
This censorship has been ono Of the
country best weapons against Ger
many. Results obtained from II may
be briefly summarized lhus
II has Irtrrrrpt.d German
ururar,ud, To other countries
......,., ,.......,,..-,,,,,
''N ~ ''''' ''''''r''i ,1',
~. '"''''''' '''' ''' p" WV a. l'"
q. u mas prevented GERMANY from
,'' ,'.N ,'. ,,,, il, ,,,' 'a"ul a,iI %lT
,,,.,y,,.. ,,t'., ~ .,, ,,',, ,,.cr
" mas kept lh' t"N'rhih'nt con
FtAh'N informed on 'h"uH,,'" anu
ON" lhlnf7 "'N'h "rfe VITAL i"r Win
mug OF 'Nr war
4 stalr ~ some o00 men and
women including go liuEuists able
'u translate some l0O languages,
were constantly kopt busy. some davs
as many .s 10000 letters being
opened and examined
Some l,,i,r. which looked innoccnt
|erourb y,rr,.. treated chemically and
found 80 contain secret writing
y rays were used tn detect articles
concealed lu parcels
4 f.,or.ra method which Germans
IN Nu,r.r, .u.rl An tryinp ~ send
food homo ,ya. tn rnk. a roll con
uuiup rico. coffee, cocoa. etc. and
attach false culs TO make IT appear
. lto u bundle Of newspapers. That's
why practically every roll ~ news
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June ts--
When 2,3oo bottles OF whisky CON
taining approximately $50 gallons.
worth about $4,000. were poured
into the TcnnosScss river here the
fishes had a big "souse The
whisky was poured out IN the pres.
cncc Of county officials r. was an
that had accumulated since Novcm-
btr. 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Fraternll Aid Union viii meet
on Friday June goth az 3 y m A.
old Musicians hall Dance after
lodge Must have invitation to
dance. For invitations call iGSe or
tSOS, or Roatwrirht at Southern
co ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Mr., Hoover ala n great work. hut
he was never able 10 prevent tho
packers from putting "a lo-pound
ham inrIdc ot pound wrapper
and selling II for fifteen pounds OF
hmm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

CoutcndorA Tor "lwoful" soldier
memorials, such as roads, buildings
aud prrks. observes the Globe
Democrat arc The KIND NJ people
who send vacuum cleaners us Christ
mas presents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

rn1cr The phonetic system, TN
qutros tho GIohe-pomncrnt how
could headline toll ~ groccN
lying In wait. without confusion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

NrlKuhier General Erwin I'm nj,
public statement does not spgm Co
have overlooked anything IN Justify
ms him In shooting over into McN-
leo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Tho lilcrtN cafe uses :, 800 bot
ties ~ water n year. This costs
Sl,S91 u year. II wouldn't I've nee
CS~nrN with good water supply.
Thi, T., u taN that isn't assessed I'm
the usual way. II Is n tax on the
lack " water.