davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

tIOnLlnueu rom rage OHeb was written and circulated by Inman, contained a riot call" to friends of Mexico to do what they could to pre- vent armed Intervention in Mexico, saying that such action was imminent and charging that a deliberate effort was being made to cause commissions to authorize such action. Another par agraph of a letter quoted said that when the country had walked up a little bit more. it would be easy to pull off a few raids as already had been done"
 What do you mean by that?" de- manded Senator Fall.
 Evades Question
 For an hour the witness fenced with Senator Fall and Senator Brandegee before they secured from him anything but an evasion. Senator Fall insisted upon knowing if he referred to the oil interests as the context appeared to indicate that. Dr. Inman replied that he did not and spoke of what had been printed in newspapers.
 Both Senators Brandegee and Fall were particularly insistent that he be more specific regarding charges that the amount of money being spent by the oil companies for propaganda is appalling" He was unable to give any exact data but quoted Mir. DebeIker as saying they were maintaining two of fees at New York and Washington well furnished and that large numbers of agents were employed. Their medi- um of reaching the public, he declared, was the society for the protection of American rights in Mexico.
 This led to questions as to his charg- es that the oil men had opposed Car ranza by paying Pelaez, the rebel lead CT. for protection. A half hour of that discussion and Inman admitted that he himself would pay for protection if it were necessary.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
FEDERALS KILL, LOOT AND THEN
 DESERT POSTS


 FL cENTRo, Cal, Sept. B. Thirty Mexican soldiers, earrisoned at AIeondones, Lower California, deserted last night following pitched battle with loyal troops, sc- cordins to advices receivd here to- day. The men, who were members of Governor Cantu's army, started a fight in a saloon, according to reports, and finding that loyal troops greatly outnumebered them, they fled toward Sonora.
 cALExlco, Cal, Sept. 8. = One hundred loyal Mexican soldiers left MexicaIi, across the international boundary line from this city, today in pursuit of 30 other soldiers be- longing to the army of Governor Estehan Cantu. who last night de- serted after they had shot and killed two officers, footed saloon and stolen. 36 horses at Algodenes. Lower California, near Yuma, Ari- zona.
 With the soldiers was sent a judge who was ordered to inVestI- gate the situation thoroughly and report to Governor Cantu. who is at Ensenada. Governor Cantu re- fused to make any statement pend- ing the iudge's report.
 According to advices received at MexicaIi the trouble was precipi- tsted as the result of dissatisfac- ton over the presence of Chinese in the vicinity of AIeodones. San Luis, a Mexican army post near Yuma, Arizona, was left officN-less Saturday, according to reports, when two officers deserted.
 The fight started in a saloon al Alaodones, reports say, when loyal troops attempted to press insur- gents who planned to execute sew eral Chinese. The insurgents op- ened fire on the loyal troops, wit nesses said, and several hundred shots were exchanged.
 Rumors that nine Chinese were hanged by the insurgents were de- nied.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Carmichael Greets Pershing On Behalf Of Arizona People

Norman Carmichael of Clifton, one of the big copper men of the state, was the official representa- tive of Governor Thomas E. Campbell and the state of Arizona at the welcome to General Persh- ing in New York yesterday. He is the only Arizona man to be hon. ored with an invitation to the big banquet given yesterday by Mayor Hylan of New York, in honor of the returning overseas commander. Carmichael was made the Ari- zona representative by virtue of telegram from Governor Camp bell yesterday, and was one of the committee that went down the bay to greet the general when the giant steamer Leviathian, carry ing him and his staff, came into the harbor The telegram read: Norman Carmichael,
 "Commodore Hotel,
 "New York City.
 Through me, the state of Ari- zona extends greetings to General Pershing on his return, and con graduate him on a work we'll done.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
 Governor of Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

Continued From Page One) mean by Germanism-having a chip on your shoulder
 When the president added that some times he had been called an idealist" someone shouted good" and the crowd cheered.
 tThe certain way" to have trouble between capital and labor, said the president, was for them to refuse to discuss their differences. He said he could not understand how man could refuse to discuss his case unless he was wrong. The same rule, he declared, ap piled to differences between nations
 Peace of World at Stake
 America could stay out of the league. said the president, but it would be at the expense of the peace of the world America is necessary" he added, to the peace of the world. And the peace and confidence of the world are nec- essary to America"
 Although it was raining when the presidents train arrived the down town streets were lined with crowds and wave of cheering followed the president on his way to the Coliseum A Shriners' band led the parade. Gov ernor Peter Norbeck. a republican. presided at the meeting.
 Mrs. Wilson, who sat on the stage was presented with some roses by two little girls who walked across the stage to her place while the crowd. which packed the hall. cheered Mrs. Wilson thanked the girls with kiss and there were more cheers.
 The president opened his address by relating how a lady who shook hands with him at way stop today had burst into tears when she tried to tell him of her son killed in France. This incident, said Mir. Wilson brought home to him that the country had sacrificed greatly, not for tenn porary advantage, but for a permanent betterment Of the world. In the eyes of the American boys who went across the seas. he continued. the people of Europe had seen determination not only to defeat Germany but to see that the war twas no sudden outburstv but the deliberate plan of Germany con- ceived years before.
 Germany did not dare discuss her course for 24 hours he said. and so the treaty had been framed so that no future war could occur without at least six months of discussion Tn their ''cooling off process. said Mir. Wilson, it was certain that much of the pas sion that starts war would be eradi- cated.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
--c)--- MEXICAN AGENTS FIGHT INVASION

tcontinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
DEMOCRATS ARE
 GIVING GROUND
fContinued from Page One,

Continued from Page OneA
 vation controversy considerable signi- ficance was attached by senators to Senator Simmons formal statement although he disclaimed privately that he spoke for the president. He ex- plained that he gave only his personal view of the senate situation and this explanation was supported by Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, minority leader of the foreign relations committee, who said that President Wilson's position on reservations, even of ''mild'' va riety, had not vet been made known. Republican leaders, however. hailed Senator Simmons statement as a frank concession that the treaty can not be
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

with number of my colleagues the advisability of reaching some compro
 mise between those who are in favor of the treaty without reservations and those who are in favor of it with con- servative reservations of an interpreta- tive character" Senator Simmons said.
 T am utterly opposed, however. to
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

the reservations proposed by the for eign relations committee. Some of these reservations would radically change scope and character of the instrument, emasculating some of the main pro- visions of the league and which would call for reconsideration of the peace conference"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
DEATH RATE LOW

DOUGLAS Sept 8-The death rate n Douglas during August was the lowest in two years, according to the report of Dr. z. Causey, city health of- fJcer to the council tonight There were 19 deaths and IS births in in- corporated Douglas last month.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
ratified without reservations.
 Favors Compromise

However, after thorough study of the situation in the senate, I am convinced that some concessions in the way of reservations will have to be made to secure it's ratification and, so believing. l have recently discussed
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
HUNS TO REBUILD FRANCE

Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ
 BERLIN. Sept - Four hundred thousand German workers have vol gnteered for the work of restoration in northern France, according to Vor- waerts.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
OPPOSITION DUE TO
 HUN INFLUENCE SAYS
 PRESIDENT WILSON

(continued From Page one)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15

Governor James D. Black. A Chris
tian gentleman, whose life has been
an open book; respected and esteem
ed by his neighbors without regard
to party; a lawyer Of ability and a
successful business man, his candi-
dacy should appeal to those Kentuc.
kians who hold the welfare of the
State above any party and especial
ly to those who have fought the bat
ties of Democracy for SO many years.
Gev. Black has been Democrat in
a section of Kentucky where men
were Democrats solely from princi-
pie. He is entitled to the vote of ev-
cry Democrat in Kentucky He
should get the vote of every Inde-
pendent. If he does that the doom
of the Republican millionaire com
bine is assured November 4th.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
NEWSPAPER ADS PAY,
YANK BANKERS TOLD
Their Value To Financial lnstitu'
tions Stressed By Former
Chicago Banker.

New Orleans, Oct. 9.-Value of
newspaper advertising for banks was
stressed by Raleigh Ross, of Mime
apolis, former advertising head of
the Northern Trust Company of Chi
cago, in an adress today before the
seventeenth annual convention here
of the American Institution Of Bank
ing.
"Newspaper advertising" he said,
"has removed the feeling of awe
which hindered the banks in former
times. The people are brought into
close contact with the bank and have
grown friendly"
There was no opposition to the Sc
lection of Boston as the 1920 con-
vention city.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
Mi N KILLED AT DAWSON

Mad ionville Hustler: Thomas
Dodge aged forty-fve, met a horrl-
BILE d .th at Dawson Springs Mon
day when he was struck by wagon
tongue and knocked under wagon
loaded with lumber. His skull was
crushed by ne wheels and death re-
suited inY .ntly. The team had been
unhitcheI from the wagon and when
it started rolling Mr.. Dodge failed
to get out of the way in time.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
RIVER
ASSOCIATION
Will Meet At Cadiz Today For ses-
sion of Two Days.

Representatives of the Baptist
churches in Caldwell, Lyon and Trigg
counties and West Union and Little
River and cambridge, in Christian,
will assemble in Cadiz today, for the
annual session of the Little River
Baptist Association.
The meeting will continue two
days. The Rev. Rudolph Lane, of
Princeton, is the retiring moderator
and Wylie w. Childress, of the Hop
son section of Caldwell, is the re-
tiring clerk.
A number of Hopkinsville people
will attend the session today. The
Associations quota of $125,OOO has
already been apportioned.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
DR.. GRAYSoN SAYS HE WOULD
GIVE RELUCTANT CONSENT
IN THAT CASE.
PRESIDENT HOLDING HIS OWN
Enters Third Week OF Rest Cunso
With Faculties In Normal
State.

Washington, Oct. 14.-PresideRk
Wilson continued to hold his own yss
terday and entered the third week OF
the rest cure prescribed by Rear Ah-
miral Carey 7. Grayson, his perSaal
al physician, with his tempers1Hne.
pulse, respiration, heart action 9ad
blood pressure at a normal stagE-
Moreover, in making this annUznSs-
ement through the daily 10 O'clock
bulletin Dr. Grayson added informal
ly that the presidents condition WAS
such that should an emergency aTSE
requiring immediate attention by the
executive, Mr.. Wilson would be al
together capable of forming instant
judgment and taking decisive actiOG
DR.. Grayson also said if such
eventuality arose, he would giFe a
reluctant consent" for the preSiEsEt
take the needed action. As far 1s
possible, however, the physicians zS-
tending Mr.. Wilson will continue to
insist that he remain quiet and nat
give his attention to governmental
matters.
Today's was the most informative
statement issued since the presideSE
was taken ill more than two weeks
ago and the impression prevailed
that the details concerning his con-
dition were given in lieu of specific
denials of the rumors current IN
Washington that his physical cURdS-
ton was such that he would be EE-
capicated from attention to his OF
cial duties for some time.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
NEW DRUG STORE ON
CORNER 9TH AND RAILROAD

Articles of incorporation have
been filed for the Porter -Merrit&
Drug Co., which will shortly open
business in the George Merritt buiL
ding on Ninth street, opposite the
L. & N. depot. The owner in charge
will be Mr.. Porter, an experienced
pharmacist, from Madisonville, wAE
has occasionally helped in the Kirk-
wood Drug store here.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
LARGEST Hog Shipment.

The largest individual hog ship
ment ever received at Kansas City
market, consisting of 949 hogs, which
averaged 2SO pounds apiece, total
of 265,72O pounds of pork on the
hoof, recently was received from a
Livingston County, Mo-, farmer
The porkers had rail service de luxe
as the 16 cars they occupied were
handled as special livestock train
The extra attention accorded thi;
shipment was worth the trouble, as
only three hogs, or about three
tenths were lost.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
MORROW CAME
SAID HIS PIECE
Had a Big Crowd But There Was No
HowIing Applause AT Any
Time.

Candidate Edwin P. Morrow spoke
Saturday afternoon at the Taber-
nacle to a large crowd. He was in
troduced by Judge w. T. Fowler
who was presented for that purpose
by Capt. Alvan H. Clark, the pre-
siding officer. Judge Fowler said
the time had come to use big stick
in. Kentucky and Edwin P. Morrow
had the courage to use it.
"A large part of Mr.. Morrow's adj
dress was devoted to ridiculing Stan
ley's Pineville speech. II earnestly
urge the Democratic State Campaign
Committee" he said, "to send him
throughout the State delivering the
same address"
In the main, Mr.. Morrow's speech
was the same as he has been deliv-
ering at other points in Kentucky.
He said neither he nor Gov. Black
had anything to do with the League
of Nations and that President Wilson
had said it was not a party issue.
He couldn't blame the Democrats
he said, with wanting him to tall
about something 5000 miles ava!
from Kentucky, after the shape the!
had gotten the State in by their mis-
management.
The Republican. candidate charges
Democratic administrations with COZ
tinual wrongs and misdoings, offer
ed RepubIicanism as complete rem
edy and declared that he was SURE
of election in November. He sale
the Democrats had failed to redeem
their pledges to the people, had beer
wasteful and extravagant, maintain
ed 314 useless Offices, were response
BILE for the schoolbook trouble, ant
had been grossly in error in handling
the Hardness and Bingham inner
itance tax cases.
He declared Gov. Black neve
could be able to "clean house" a
Frankfort.
Mr.. Morrow devoted portion c
his speech especially to the negroe
in the audience. He dwelt on the
patriotism and the "black bosom
barred to Hun bullets" and asserte
4 that the negroes Of Kentucky wer
entitled to good government.
He made an appeal to the larg
number of Democrats present
bolt their party ticket because
Claimed the last candidates for who
they had voted had betrayed the
trust"
Although he spoke to lare
crowd, there was at no time any al
plause that indicated a strong sent
e ment for him. Except from the CO
: ored brethren he got only scatterir
/. applause.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
MEETING AT SOUTH UNION
CLOSED WITH 8 ADDITIONS

The revival at South Union, in
which the pastor, DR.. H. E .Gabby,
was assisted by DR.. Leonard w. Doc
Ian for two weeks, closed Sunday
night. There were additions to
the church and a general revival in
interest in the membership. The
meeting was trained out" three
nights and much interfered with by
weather conditions.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
SEVEN MORE SPEECHES
PROMISED BY STANLEY

Washington, Oct. 12-Senator A.
0. Stanley today announced accep-
tance of the following speaking ap-
pointments during the present Ken
lucky campaign: Hindman, October
20; Jackson, October p, and Lex
ington that night; Winchester, octo-
Der %, afternoon and Richmond that
night; Corbin, October "a, and Har-
Ian, October %.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
Columbus Day Observed.

Monday was observed as one of
our many holidays, closing the banks
and postoffice. Sunday was the 427
anniversary of the discovery of the
West Indies by Christopher Colum-
bus October 12, 1892. The holiday
coming on Sunday was postponed
until the 18th and this left business
much interferred with from Satur-
day at noon to Tuesday at 9 o'clock
a. m.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15

les and petit juries are ready to do
their duty, and as long as ! am gov
ernor no State official fairly convict
ed will be pardoned by me. Again
Gov. Black challenged Morrow to
tell whether he opposed the ratifca-
ton Of the Peace Treaty and the
League Of Nations"
Morrow ought in common honesty
and Justice name these men who are
grafters and who hold unnecessary
jobs or he ought to stop talking
about them, if they do not exist any
where save in his fertile Imagination
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
Calls His Hand.

In regard to Morrow's blanket
charges on graft at Frankfort, Gov
Black made this fair proposition:
81 ask him to tell the people Of
Kentucky who is CRATER at Frank.
fort. The man who makes such
charges ought to know who the gull
ty men are. l say to Mr.. Morrow
that if he will start an investigation
Of any mans conduct, the grand iur
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
FLYING PARsON" FAR IN LEAD
AT PAcIFIc-CLosE FIN
IsH AT ATLANTIC END
Major Lost by Landing in the Wrong
FieId-Flyers Start Back
On October 20.

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Crossing
the continent, 2,7OO miles, in "a
hours, So minutes and 551s seconds,
actual flying time, Lieutenant B. w.
Maynard of Mount Olive, N, c., the
flying parson, took first honors by a
few hours in the first lap of double
transcontinenta airplane reliability
race by land at San Francisco at
1927 :07, Pacific time, Saturday,
while Lieut.. E. c. Kiel completed
the .eastbound trip at 6:35:10 p, M,
Eastern time, followed twenty sec
onds later by Major Carl Spatz, who
reached New York first, but made an
erroneous landing.
Lieut.. Maynard, the tenth to start
from Mineola, N. Y, last Wednesday
at 9:24:56 Eastern time, required,
allowing for difference in time, 81
minutes and II seconds more than
three days for the trip without flying
between sunset and sunrise and af-
ter losing several hours at Cheynne
on account or radiator trouble. In
addition, he required half an hour
at each control station.
sDrayton Nearest.
The nearest competitor = on the
westbound half Of the round trip
across America was Capt. H. G.
Drayton, who was forced to land at
Lovelock, New, late today on the
way to Reno.
AS the two eastbound flyers left
San Francisco just before 10 a. m,
Eastern time, last Wednesday, they
required three days, plus nearly nine
hours, for their trip, impeded some
what by snowstorms IN the Rocky
Mountains.
Following closely on the heels Of
/ Capt. Drayton were Lieutenant l.
/ S Webster, Captain j. o. Donaldson
and Lieutenant Alexander Pearson
Jr. The first landed at Saldure
Utah, at 400 p. M, mountain time
and Captain Donaldson arrived three
three minutes later at 4:12. Lieut.
enant Pearson dropped at the same
station at 5 5:22:55 p. m.
Lieut.. F. M. Manselman, pilot 0.
l the sixth airplane in the westward
race, reached Salt Lake City afte
dark tonight, but landed without mis-
hap in field near the city. Captain
i Harry Smith, who left Cheynne, Wy
with Lieut.. Manselman, has not beel
heard from early tonight.
! After half circling the aviation
, field at Preside, Lieut.. Maynar
, brought his plane to the ground a
4 the end of the firse leg of his flight
Lieut. Maynard and Sergt. Klien, OK
Maynard and Sergeant Klein, an Ok
server, literally were pulled from tn
fusilage of their machine by thron
of admirers, among them Lieut.-Gel
d Hunter Liggett, commanding tt
Western Department of the army,
"It was a great trip. | enjoyed
e immensely" said Lieut.. Maynard, Q
E landing. Both members of tt
g planes crew looked tired and weatl
: er beaten, but they smiled happil
i and weathered the barrage of con
pliments.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
AUCTION OF SEWING MACHINES
AT NEWSTEAD SCHOOL FRIDAY

On Friday evening at o'clock, at
the School House at Newstead, there
will be auctioned off two sewing ma
chimes and other articles to add TO
the building fund being raised for
the teachers dwelling house on the
lot. A free lunch will be served and
the public generally is invited. Prof,
v. w. Wallis is the pricipal of the
school,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
nae People,s opportunity.

Kentuckian have never in their
lives. had a finer opportunity to do
the State a real service than they
will have November A. No candidate
of any party ever measured up to a
higher standard of citizenship than
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
E. c. Cherry Is Acquitted.

E. C. Cherry, who was indietes
for receiving stolen property, waE
tried in Circuit Court Saturday and
adjudged not guilty, He was charg-
ed with buying chickens stolen by
negro boys, knowing them to have
been stolen.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
To Be Ont October IS.

Col. Jouett Henry, who came home
from Michigan to attend his moth
er's funeral, returned Sunday nighr
and expects to be mustered ouI
about October, 25th and return home
permanently.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15

The Red Cross Association has
bought a self-starting Ford sedan for
It's nurse, Miss Argin, who is rapid
N learning to run it, and will use it
her official duties.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
Wants No Change.

The Virginia delegation at the Pro
testant Episcopal Convention in ses-
sion at Detroit, threatens to with,
draw and "stand alone" if the prayer
book is revised.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
THE STRIKE
EPIDEMIC

Strikers held a meeting at Gary,
Ind. Monday and E. E. Lockwood
a speaker, predicted that a geneIza
strike would be called througkSuf
the country if the steel strike shows
signs of failure.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Baker who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r
M. Fairleigh returned to their home
at Stephensport, Wis, on Monday.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
Ohio valley Association.

The Ohio Valley Baptist Associat-
ton will meet with the church at
Sturgis, KY, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Oct. 81 and %.