davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10
WOMEN TAKE PART
IN 6. 0. P. SESSIONS
tBy Associated Press,


CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-The meeting
of the Republican national committee
here today was regarded as epochal in
that IL was the first time in the his
tory OF the governing body that wom-
en- had a part in forming plans for a
national campaign The adoption OF
resolutions on the death of Colonel
Roosevelt and routine business were
expected to occupy the forenoon SEES
sion, which was executive. The COM
mitteemen were invited to luncheon.
with the REPUBLICAN Womens execu-
live committee of which Mrs. Medill
Mccormick. of Illinois is chairman
Practically every state and territory
vas represented either by its national
Committeeman in person or by proxy.
National Chairman Will II. Hays Of
Indiana said that party leaders had
brought optimistic reports OF party
prospects in their sections and that
these indicated success for the Repub-
Leans In the next presidential election.
Chairman Hays said that any discus
sion Of presidential candidates at this
time VS. premature, but his declara-
ton did not prevent informal discus
sion among party leaders of pros
poets of favorite sons.
Election OF committeeman in sever
al states to fill vacancies and settle
ment Of contest over the national
commtteemanship of Louisiana were
before the committee for decision. 1t
was planned to hold an open meeting
late today at which addresses are to
be made by Governor Beeckman of
Rhode Island, Governor Burnquist OF
Minnesota and Governor McKelvie of
Nebraska
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10
Funeral of Robert Judkins
Will Be Held TOMORROW

The funeral of Robert c. Judkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Judkins, of
FIT Thomas, KY, will be held at the
home of his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt, 215 North
Ninth street tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. A. J. Feeger of Dayton,
O., will conduct the services. The
funeral will be private and interment
will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call anytime this evening and to-
morrow morning. He is survived by
his parents and one sister, Dorothy
Jane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10

forces in Mesopotamia. He accepted
and received the rank of lieutenant
Later he was promoted to be tempo
rary and honorary" captain in recog
milton of distinguished conduct, and
some months ago he was transferred
to the American forces and promoted
to captaincy.
Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, the colo.
nefs youngest son, was killed in an
air combat last July, his machine be
ing brought down by a German await
or over Chateau-Thierry within three
days after Quentin himself had
downed a German plane. He enlisted
as a private in the signal corps April
20, 1917, and was commissioned as a
first lieutenant July 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10

Thorough search of the company's Of
fees for several days and failure of
investigators to develop any trace Of
the package led to request of the
company to the federal reserve bank
here that the loss be made public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10
Begin Course in u. S.
Literature at Sorb0nne
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 10.-Prof Cestre has
begun his course on America litera-
ture and civilization at the Sorbonne.
This course was recently created by
the Minister of Public Instruction and
the University of Paris. The pubic
was admitted to the lecture hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10

Over 10000 men from every walk of
life have been trained as shipbuilders
by the training department connected
with the Hog island shipbuilding plant
at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10


1898 This style is nice for percale
avn. Bingham, chambray, drill OF
Khaki. The apron is in one piece
with added straps that cross over the
back and are buttoned at the waist
me.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: Small
32-34 Medium, 36-3S; Large, 40-42
and Extra Large, 4446 inches bust
measure. Size medium requires ga
ards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustra ton mailed
% any address on receipt OF 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name ..........., ......
Address ........'.''... .''''.
tlty
size .'.......
Address Pattern Department, PaIa-
dunn.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-29
COMING TO THE TOPIC.

In addition to providing beau
tiful story for charming Mildred
Harris in the Jewel production. Dor
rowed Clothes" which comes to the
Topic theatre tomorrow, Lois Weber
Miss Harris director. has surround
ed her with cast of motion picture
actors and actresses of national rep
utation. Lewis J. Cody's role in
Borrowed Clothes" is one with which
few audiences have any sympathy
a Young man of wealth who takes. a
fancy to a poor and beautiful girl
and seeks to make her acquaintance.
But in the end he proves his ad-
miration is sincere and the play ends
happily.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-29
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT.

During the numerous scenes OF
Hearts of the World" which will be
shown at the Palace tonight, it Is
demonstrated that Mr.. Griffith has a
fine military knowledge, for here
are shown in actual conflict plenty
of theories advanced in military text
books and in the discussion of army
movement by military experts in the
daily papers. Several examples of
the various advantages and disadvan-
tages of attack and defense are pre-
sented. the action of the artillery
in conjunction with the infantry Is
cleary brought out and the move
ments of the supports are demon
strated.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-29
WOMAN HUNTER
(By Associated Press)

10y <tSSOCldleu 4 IGSSJ
Dawson, Y. T., Jan. f.--(By Mai)
Whenever Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck, Of
North Fork, Klondike river point
near here, wants set of ermine
marten or fox furs she goes out and
catches the animals herself. Mrs
Hollenbeck is nown throughout the
Yokon territory as the most adept
woman hunter in this section. Re-
Gently, she brought down a 600-pound
moose within one mile of her home
During the several years Mrs. Holl-
enbeck has lived on the Klondike she
has killed twenty-siX moose.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-29
AT THE TOPIC TONIGHT.

The great giants of the forest
swayed. their branches swishing IN
the storm that carried binding flakes
in its folds. The snow crunched
harshly beneath his feet as ne
trudged on over a drifted trail, un-
marked save for the great gashes
cut in the tree trunks by pathfind-
ers. But Hugron the Mighty was
happy. Born. and reared in the great
forests of the north, storms had come
to be things of routine. Today ne
saw only beauty in the vast drean-
ness about him. Constantly before
him was the vision of girls face
The Girl. The fight which takes
place in this picture, is reproduced
with startling realism. "Hugron the
Mighty" will be shown at the Topic
theatre tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-29

T. D. Ehmke, living on the Hlsn-
vav q few miles west Of Ell Centre,
has just plucked the 1O91th lemon
from one of his trees. The lemons
were of such excellent quality that
he has had no trouble in disposing
of them at 25 cents per dozen-5
cents above the market. The one
tree brought him $22.75 for the
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-29
The El Centre
National Bank
F. B. FULLER, President
w, T, BILL, Vice President.
PAUL BLACK, Cashier.
A

NOTICE.
A meeting of all persons interested
in the candidacy Of J. Stanley Brown
for director of the Imperial Irriga-
ton District is called for Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at Mr.. Browns
office in the new Brown building east
of the Court House.
J. STANLEY BROWN COMMIT
TEE. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-29

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-29

Try The Press classified columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-29
Don't Admit

even to yourself that you
cannot save money weekly
you brand yourself as a
FAILURE if you 40. {:
Instead, start a Savings
ccount at our Savings De-
oartment and Try to dej
posit weekly. Once you get
interested. you will become
. SUCCESS instead OF a
lure.
Four per cent interest al
lowed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Ell primer Congreso de Ia
Union International
uoluntaria

ZURICH, Suiza, Febrero 2.-Des-
pachos recibidos aqui, procedentes
de Moscou, dicen cue el Congreso
Comunista International ha deter
minado convocar al primer Congre-
so de la Union International Volun-
TARA.
Ell Congreso Comunista ha lanzado
un manifesto conteniendo su pro-
srama. que Sc halla calcado en- el de
los espartacistas alemanes Y en- ell
de los bolshevikis Y comunlstas ru-
SOS.
Dice el d~ocuInento de referencla
que este es ell mcmento oportuno
para derrocar ell dominic de los ca
pitalistas del mundo Y con este ell
de Ia cultura europea.'
la tarea del proletariado. con-
tinua aquel, consiste en- apodearse
de los gobiernos y del poder, colo
candolo en- nan de una dictadura
integrada por los pequenos obreros,
los campesinos y los trabajadores del
campo"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
LOS PROBLEMAS DE LA
AMERICA LATINA EN-
Ell CONGRESO DE
LA PAZ
Sc discutiran por la Liga de
las Naciones despues de
que hayan resuelto los
probIemas que afec--
tan a Europa

PARIS, Febrero 2.-TranscurrIran
algunas semanas anteS de que Sc
pueda tomar en- considerations al
gun prohlema latino-americano por
la Conferencia de la Paz, por estar
dizcutiendose ahora importantes pro
blemas curopeos. La question surgl-
da entire Chile Y PERU por Ia pose
sion de las provinicias de Tacna Y
africa, es ell unico asunto culmlnan-
te de Ia America Latina, y no Sc
tomara en- consideration antes de
u duede consttiuida la Liga de las
Naciones.
Los Estados Unidos tiene en- Pa
ris eXpertos que les dan informes
de TODD 10 relacionado con Ia Ame-
RIGA Latina. Las disputaS de limites
entire Guatemala V Honduras, en- Ell
cual asunto actuo como arbitro ell
Secretario de Estado Lansing, es
otro De los problemas de Ia Amerl-
ca Latina, que seran resueltos por
Ia Confercncia de PaZ.
Colombia nc ha dado todavla MIL
gun paso en- 81 question pendiente
con los Estados Unidos, sobre II
question de Panama. Otras muchas
controversies, algunas de elias va
hist6ricas. Sc cspera que Sc l~levaran
a la Liga de las Naciones, deSpues
De que esta organization haya re-
suelto los intrincados problemas re-
.!acjorados con las naciones europeas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
10 QUE 0PINA BETHMANN
HOLLWEG SOBRE Ia
LLGA DE LAS
NACIONES
81 no Sc hace una paz de JUS
ticia, la Iiga sucumbira
bajo lie domination de
I'm bolsheyikismo
International

BERLIN, Febrero Eel Doctor
Won Bethmann-H ollweg. Canciller del
lmperio aleman en- la epoca en- que
estall0 Ia guerra europea, ha hecho
las siguientes declaraciones referen-
ties u problema de la paZ:
Sc me interroga Ell que consiSte
ana paz de justicia, d 10 Que con-
testo con gusto: ell Presidente VIII
son Ia ma anunciado en- un progra-
ma dc miras elevadas para Ia regia-
mentacion de las futuras relaciones
intcrnacionales de amistad V en- el
que hiZo conStar que Sc llegar!a d
IN c~onvenio De raj naturaleZa que
satisficiera las aspiracioneS de los
que siempre han pereSguido ms po-
Utica De ~cordialidad entire toGos los
Estados del mundo.
De iguai manera que una cons
titucion garantiza al ciudadano pro-
tecijn contra las violencias, iiOcr-
tad, inteeridaG de su persona, de Ia
propiedad ' del honor. la nueva lig&
de ~nacioncS asegurara a todos los Es-
taGos. grandes Y pequeEoS, esos de
rechOS. como COnSecucnCla del ma
tue reSpeto V reconoc!m!ento. Soda
mertc en- ci cQso dc que n paZ que
So concerto este iaspirada por es-
tos motives. 7odra llamarse la paZ
de juSticia; peTo 81 Cl victoriOSO eX-
Dlota las cCniiciones de deSastre del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Lebanon enuia Delegates q
la Conferencia de Pcz

PARIS. Febrero Tina delega-
ci6n de prominentes ciIdadanos de
Lebanon. Asia Mcnor, la llegadc a
esra capital para tomar parte en-
las CoHierenciaS lie PaZ Y Yer por los
:ntereseS de Lebanon. Ia delegation
esta compuesta de Daoud Bay. MEM
bro del Console Administrative;
Emil EDDIE. AbGahan Bey hhoury.
Nigid Abed ei Malek, Abdul Hahn,
Haiar Quadl Dumani Y Tanner Bey
Hamadi.
La delegation incluye represcn-
;antes DC todaS las d~iferentes reli-
gloneS Que Sc practican en- Lebanon.
= SAFER. MaroniStas. musulmaneS
DrusoS. O~rtoGoXos. gricgoS, Metawa-
lis CaJJ!icoS Melki,as.
Ia pooIaci6n de Lebanon Is dc
10000 h~aDitantes Y dcsdc Ia ma
rama de crisejaHoS IN 1860. el dis
lrito IA .enido IN G~cbegHador cris-
tiano. ' ma eStado hajo II protection
de las ~potenciaS euroreas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Material de guerra que
abandonaron los alemaEes

COBLENZA. Feorcro 2.-Entre
el material de guerra abandonado
Dor los alemaneS aQui. Sc cncuentran
treinta Y cinco milloneS de muGjcio-
mes para armaS cortas. Ese parque
fu5 descubierto recientemeute por
los americauos en- las e~XploracicneS
g registros hechos en- tuneleS, anti
yuos depositos de ~pertrechoS ' otroS
lusares donde los alemsnes &coStEm-
oraban guardar su material dc que
"A.
De los 35 milloneS lie cartuchoS
encontrados, cinco millone> son de
las municiones qujLadGs a los fran
ceses V 81 resto de procedencia ale
mana. Veiutiseis mil rifles que fue-
ron auitaGos = los inCleseS durante
la guerra Y que fucron encontracos
hace POGO aqui, han Sido devue!tos
a u antiques poseedoreS, 10 Eoismo
10000 rifles franceses que tam
bien fueron encontrados ocuItos a
qui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
COMO ENTIENDE LA PAZ
De jUSTICIA, VON
LICHNOSKY
Dice, que unicamente puede
concebirse sin escIayitud
nj mutilamiento para
e! yencido

BERLIN. Febrero 2.-El Principe
Lichnowsky. cx-Embaiador a!ema,n
en- la Gran Bretana ha hecho unas
d~eclaracioncs r~clacionadas con Ia pa
Y la liga de ~naciones, que han des-
Tcrtado gran interes eli esta capital.
Una paz de Justicia Y dc derecho,
-siemprc Que no sea eSta una SIM
pie Erase tras de Ia cual Sc csconda
la a dc Observation-Disclosures
puedc ~concebirSe sin ~esclavitud nj
mutilamicnto para el vencido, a fin
de u 10 qucdc a este el canine a
bicrto lara ]ceponerse, pa@ar sus
deudas Y vivir sin rccelos para
romretir pacificamente con la 'iga
lie n~acioncs. Una Iiga de naciones
crvaS raices Y eStatutos no tenga
por asiento los c~crazones de los pue-
bios. para nad& sirve.
De igual mOdo que los conqulsta-
dores trataron a Francia cientos de
amos atras. con benignidad, deJando
en- 81 possession SIS Antiques llmites,
incluso la Alsacia alcmana que habla
side arrancada de nuestras manos
tan a la fUerZa como nosotroS mas
tarde la ocupamos de igual manera,
dcbiera tratarsenos ahora, d~ejando-
enos en- el Este, e$pecialmente, mu"s-
tras fronteraS, tcniendo Ell cuenta pa
"a clio. considcraciones no va solo
e~tnograficaS, 3ino geograf!cas.
Los pclacos y los chccos no tienen
mas derecho I nuestros dlVersos
territories que deben su prosperl-
dad nnicamente a la organization
alcmana Y a los mercados alemanes,
cue ~nosotros podemos tener a todos
los territories alemanes fuera de!
impcrio. inclusive Ia porclon a!ema-
ma de A.lsacia-Lorena.
Por 10 tanto. una paZ de Justlcla
seria tai. que nj los ~boycotease nj
estableciese tales cargos financieros
intolcratles sobre nosotrcs, que nos
hagar dependcr por sicmpre dc nus
tros enemigos. nj nos Q~uitara tam
POGO terreros que hemos adquirido
g~eograf!ca V economicamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Cunde el bolskeU;kismo en- Ia
RepabIica Argentina

SANTIAGO, Chile, Enero 81
e gobierno de Chile, ha ~prohlbido
que dcsembarquen en- africa. Dor e.
norte. una partida de agitadores
maximalistaS.
BUENOS AIRES. Enero 3l.-Cer
"a dc 500 maximal;stas han invadi-
do el te:ritorrio de Ia Argentina.
Dor IN lugar cercano III rio de Ga
llegos. en- Ia Patagonia. desputs de
haber resis.idc a la fuerza dc poll
Gin. segdn dicen las noticias recibi-
das por 81 gobierno. quien ha envi&-
do en- persecution dc los citados
agitadores, fuerzas de mar Y tic
rra.
Otras noticias recibidas dc Punta
Arenas. Giccn que los maxima!istas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Las COLONIAS ALEMANAS No SERAN
DEVUELTAS Al IMPERIO ALEMAN
A ESSA DECISION LEGO Ell SUPREME CONSEJO
Las ~regiones conquistadas en- la Turqula Asiatica:-Ar,
menia, Siria, La Mesopotamia, Palestna y la Arabia
-quedaran s~egregadas definitivamente del
Imperio Otomano que las sojuzgo

civilization V sobre las cuaies la il
"a de las naciones cjercera ana
cuidadoSa vigilancia. La administra'
ci6n financiera lie estas regiones sc
confiari a las naciones mas adeian-
tadas. que Hungarian como mandata-
rios de Ia Liga.
Las obligacioneS de eStoS manda-
tarios no Seran las mismaS en- todos
los caSos, Sino que variaran dc acuer-
DO 0 el grado de d~esorrollo &c Ia
region colonial 3uesca I 81 culdado
Y su acercamicnto al eStado de pro-
pie determination Y gobierno pro-
pio.
La tutela sobre Palestira, Siria
Y orras porcioneS de TurQuia. en-
dorde existen civilizaciones bien de-
finidaS y desarrolladas, Sera rela-
tivamente ligera. : hasta qui-a per-
mita el recoGocimisnto provisional
de Ia Independence de esas comunl-
dadeS.
En- camoio. cclonias como las del
Africa Central reQuierca dc n tu-
ce!a con mayoIes pode-es de admi-
instruction. a fin de que pueda To-
-rarSe la SUPPRESSION del concrete De
esclaros. el t~rIfico de licorcS V de
armaS Y muuicion2s. Z Tpedjr Ia
autoridad miiitar por parte dc los
naturales de eSas regioneS. eXcepto
nara fines exclusives de policla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Hoy Sc Vanguard ell
Congreso Obrero Socia-
Hsta international

BERNA. Febrero 2.-Numerosos
delegados nan estado llegando a es-
ia capital, para la celebration del
Congreso Obrero Socialista Inter-
nacional, que Sc convoco Y que debe
iniciar hoy u sesiones.
Mr.. Arthur Henderson, ell iefe
obrero ingles, Sc e%ncuentra desde ha-
ce dias en- esta capital, despues de
haber hecho una vista a Paris en-
donde celebro un entrevista con Lord
Balfour V con los representatives
americanos y belgas a las conferen-
cias de PaZ.
Sc decia hoy aqui, que de un mo-
mento a otro pasaria por esta capl-
tai con rumbo d Paris, el Primer
Ministro bavaro, Kurt Eisner, para
tomar partc en- las Conferencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

PARIS. FebcerO Ell acuerao
alcanzado en- 81 session de aver. por
ell Supreme Consejo de IA Conferen-
cia de Paz. concerniente 4 IA DIS
posici6n de las coloniaS alcmanaS y
regiones ocupadas en- IA TUrqula
Asiatica. es mucho mas GefinitIvo cue
los u seneralmente Sc Supone. Y
comprende. ademas de Ia aceptacion
en- principle del plan americana pa
ra "mandatarios,' los SigrlenteS
puntos:
Las potenciaS aliadas Y associates
han convenido en- que las colonlaS
alemanas no o devueltaS a Alema-
MIA, debido, en- primer lugar, a IA
mals administration ' crueldad em-
pleadas para con elias. ' en- Segund9'
al hecho de haber usado esas COLO
Mas como bases submarines.
Las regiones conquist2daS de Ar
meuia. Siria. Mesopotamia. Pa!estl-
ma V Ia Arabia. quedaran ~Segregadas
del Imperic 0tomano.
Sc estipula tambieu Que las regio
nes coloniales atrasadas Sc consIde-
ran como un dep6Sj1o Sagradc de "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Galicia procloma su union
q UkraniG

LAUSANNE, Suiza, Febrero :
Una noticia recinida en- esta cludat
dice Que el gob;erno de la RepUaljcA
de GaIcia. compueSta de Antiques
territories a~usJriacoS. ha ~proc!amaco
Ia unidad de esa ~republica con Ia
Ukrania.
FL gobierno provisional de IN Re
pu5lica de GaEc;a, la uotiicado 4 las
potencias aliadas Y q IA COnferencla
lie Paz dc Paris, de tai acto de pro-
oia determination Y pjde 81 ~reconocl-
mientc Official dc 81 accIon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

rataron de abrirse paso para ponef
en- libertad al anarQuista Barrera,
cIien Sc ha!laba en- IL carcel, condo
Iado por haber deiado escapar Il
anarcuista Radowaky que sufria
una. condena de prision perpetual
Tor cl a<esinato del jcfe de Ia po-
jcia. Falcon, de esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Sc opondrdn a la entrega de
.barcos aIenanes a los aIiados

WASHINGTON, Febrero 2.-Des-
pachos de fuente diplomatica reci-
bidcs hoy en- esta capital, dicen que
la Union dc Marines de Halnburgo,
ha expedido IN Ultimatum notifican-
do que. Sc opondran q Ia partida de
csc puerto de barcos alemanes pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

"a ser entregados a los aliados de
acuerdo con los terminus del armis-
ticio, empleando en- caso necesar;1
la fuerZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Las bajGs en- los cuerpos de
auiacion ingleses

LONDRES. Febrerc 2.-Otjclai-
nente sc anuncio hoy que ei total &c
las baias habidas en- los Cuerpos lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
LOS ANTi-SOLSHEVIKIS LII
CHAN POR LA LiBEETAD Y
LA DEMOCRACiA
- =. :: :. :. :: :. :. d: :. = :. &:

True translation lied with III Post
uGs-e- a san Antonio. Tex. IS -
g2!-cI Is -" act O! October {. 1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
OfTece uRG recompeRsa P0r
la apprehension de los ase-
sinos de dos Cordes:a5leS

DUBLIN. Febrero 2.-Una recon-
persa de mil li6raS esterlinaa - ha
ofrecido por las a~utoridades lie eSta
ciudad. por eI arresto de los !n&lvi-
G9os que a~sesinaron a dos con"esta-
lies de Tip9erary. que sc ha.!abaa
~guardando un depcSito de explosives,
QuicHes para cometcr 81 crimea Y
no ser ideHt'iic&tos, recurrieron al
arGid de pirtarse II cara de negro
sin duda para hacer Greer Que fue-
ron gentes &c color las que come
t;erou e. ascsinatO.
Ayiacion del Ejerc.to IngleS Gurante
Ia guerra. fueron de 1928, de las
cuales G.lG6 fueroU muertos 7,245
heriGos 81 resto ~d;SpersoS, entire
los que Sc incluyen prisioneros e in
ternados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Antonio, Tex, As Ts
ouired by the act OF October 5. 1917
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24
OFF |CERs NEED
THE JOBS; MEN
HELD IN SERVICE
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrHE1

Washington, May, 23.-Delay in re-
turning American troops from France
and in demobilizng forces in this
country was denounced in the house
today by representative Dallinger, re-
publican of Massachusetts.
During debate on the Indian appro-
priation bill, Mr.. Dallinger declared
the reason the Indian was not given
his full rights of citizenship was due
to opposition to the Indian bureau,
officers of which, he said, would be
without jobs once justice was done
the red man.
and this is not the only depart
ment of the government of which this
is true he asserted. "fThe boys say
and their parents say" he continued,
that the only reason hundreds of
thousands of soldiers are not dis
charged is because the officers want
to hold their jobs. Many reserve
officers today are earning more money
than they ever DID before or ever will
again; there are officers in the regu-
lar army now holding the rank of
colonel who will be put back TO lieu
tenants when the boys are let out.
and they want the higher rank. 1t is
an outrage to keep soldiers in service
when they are needed at home