davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

MARION, Ark.-It is estimated that
within five years every acre OF Crit
tenden county will be drained and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

BEAVER FALLS, Pa.-one OF three
bandits who robbed the state bank here
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
TIE WHO'S WHO'' IF PAC|F|ST I ].
 NON PUBLISHED
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The sen ate committee Investigating German propaganda today put into the record a list of names of 62 men and women, many of them instructors in colleges and universities, who Archibald Stev- enson, of the military intelligence bu- reau, had testified earlier in the week hold radical and pacifist views" Mir Stevenosn said the names were Sb tained in investigations by the military intelligence bureau.
 Included in the list, which the wit ness designated as a Who's Who" are the names of Miss Jane Addams of Chicago; Frederick C. Howe, commis- sioner of immigration at New York; David Starr Jordan. chancellor emeri- tus of Leland Stanford university; Morris Hillquit. Scott Nearing, Oswald Garrison Willard and Eugene V. Debs.
 When MT. Stevenson referred to the list last Wednesday during his testi- mony the senate committee went into executive session to decide whether the names should be inserted in the record of the nvestigation, but no decision was announced until today. The names with the designation of present or former positions and addresses, as given by Mir. Stevensan, follow:
 Miss Jane Adams, Chicago; James J. Bagley, president Franklin union No. 23, New York; Henry J. Cadbury professor University of Pennsylvania : Edmund c. Evans, architect, Philadel- phia; Harold Evans, lawyer Philadel- phia; Kuno Francke, former professor l Harvard university: Prof. William F Bade, Berkeley, Cal; Prof Emily | Greene Balch, former professor of poli- | tical economy, Wellesley college; Roger N. Baldwin. former instructor i in sociology, Washington university | St. Louis; Prof. Charles A. Beard | formerly of Columbia university; Prof | Sophonisha P. Breckenridge, assistan | professor household administration University of Chicago; Prof. Fredericl | A. Bushee, Colorado college; Evan. | Clark, former instructor of economic.
 at Princeton university; Lindsay T
 Damon, professor, Brown university
 Henry w. l.. Dana, former professor of English, Columbia university: Johr
 Lovejoy Elliott, educator: EliZabetl Freeman; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Thomas c. Hall, former professor
 Union Theological seminary; Morri.
 Hilquit; the Rev. John Hayne
 Holiness FTredriclI c. Howe, U. S. com missioner of immigration, New York Jessie w. Vaughan, professor Barnar,
 college, New York; William I. Hull professor, SWarthmore college; Davi, Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus Le
 land Stanford, Jr., university; Georg w. Kirchway, former dean, Columbi;
 University Law school; Lindley NJ
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
FOOD RELIEF BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE
 AFTER HARD FIGHT
Opponents To Measure, In
 Last Stand, Assail The
 Administration P olicy Passed 53 To IS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-After week of spirited debate, the senate to- night, by fL vote of 53 to IS. passed the administration bill appropriatinG $l00, ,000,00 for food relief in Europe and the near east. The fund was re- quested by President Wilson as a means of checking the westward spread of bolsheviSm.
 The measure now goes to confer ence for the adjustment of minor sen ate amendments, but leaders believe final enactment will be accomplished next week.
 Senators Martin of Virginia, the democratic leader, Overman of North Carolina and Warren of Wyoming were appointed senate conferrees.
 The most important senate amend ment changed the house section against feeding enemy people so that national ities friendly to the United States and the allies may be aided All amend ments designed to limit the power of President Wilson or Food Administra = tor Hoover in distribution of the fund were rejected recently by the senate and no final effort was made today for their addition.
 On the final roll call, fifteen repub- licans and three democrats voted against passage, while 34 democrats and 19 republicans voted for the bill.
 Senators Cummins of Iowa. repub- lican, and Thomas of Colorado, demo-
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Official Pc ce GOETHE unic tion
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The text Of the of ficial ccdnmunique regarding the pro- ceedingS of this mornings s session of the supreme war council follows:
 The supreme war council met this morning from 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 D. m. and was attended by the president of the United States of America, the prime ministers and foreign ministers of the British empire, France and Italy, as well as the secretary of state of the United States of America the British secretary of state for war and the French minister of munitions; the rep resentatives of the Japanese govern ment; Marshal Foch, accompanied by General Weygand: Field Marshal Haig General Pershing, General Diaz, Gen eral Wilson, General Marlborough and the military representatives of the Japanese government; Marshal Foch, accompanied by General Weygand; Field Marshal Haig, General Pershing. General Diaz, General Wilson. General MacDonOugh and the military repre- sentatives of the United States of America, France, Great Britain and It. ally at Versailles.
 The council conferred with Marshal Foch, and the other military experts as to the strength of the forces to be maintained by the allied and associated powers on the western front during the period of the armistice.
 Tt was decided to set up special committee composed of MT. Churchill
 M. Loucheu, Marshal F'och, General Bliss and General Diaz to examine the question
 | The supreme war council also agreed to recommend for the approval
 of the governments concerned the issue of an identical medal and ribbon to all l the forces of the allied and associated Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
RAILROAD DIRECTOR ASKS CONCRESSFOR
 S75O,0O0,0OO MORE

WASHINGTON Jan 24.-The rail- road administration needs $750, 900, 900 more for it's revolving fund, to supple ment the $500000000 originally pro- vided and now practically exhausted. In preparing this estimate for congress today, Director General Hines eX- plained that $196,000,000 of this sum represents loss to the government in cured in operations last year, and the remainder represents advances to railroad companies to be repaid eventually with interest.
 Congress will be asked immedi- ately to appropriate this amount which MT. Hines declared would be necessary, regardless of whether the railroads were returned to private management within few, months or retained longer
 The director general estimated that $36S, 193,000 would be required this year to finance capital enterprises, such as improvements and purchases of cars and locomotives, which rail- road companies are not able to finance without borrowing from the govern ment. This figure also included $12,- S4O,000 for contemplated expenditures on inland waterways and $20,000, 900 to finance a reorganization of the Bos- ton & Maine.
 For 1918, the demands. accumulated | against the revolving fund included: {: 1 Additions and betterments financed by the government, $290, 1918, 900; cash on hand employed as working capital, for which railroad companies must be credited with now and charged when | government control ends, $247, 100, 900; {; other working capital in the shape of conductors and agents balances, | loans made to companies with materi- als and supplies as collateral, less cur rent liabilities on these accounts, SOL | 962000; loan to New York New Haven &; Hartford, involving reorganization of finances, S51 475,000; advances for inland waterways, all but $500, 900 representing investment in boats and other property. s4.361 ,000. These items total S6S5.S06 000
 This sum, together with the s196.-
 (Continued on Page Sefen)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
BRITISH LEAGUE PLAN 0UTL|NlED
The B0JsheUlk3 Act Lake They
 Wont to Fight

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 24.-Five hundred Maximalsts, after a bat tie with the frontier police at Port Natales, Chile, have penetrated Argentine territory toward Rio GaIlesos, in Patagonia, according to Attenuation received by the government. Warships and troops have been sent to meet them.
 It is reported from Punta Ar enas that Maximalists tried un- successfully to fight their way in to the penitentary there to llber- ate the anarchist Berra, convicted of sponsibiIity for the escape ot the anarchist Radiowski, who was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1910 for the assassination of Chief of Police Falcon of Buenos Aires.
 The government of the Santa Cruz territory has sent police and civilian volunteers to meet the MaximaIists before they reach Rio Gallegos.
 A dispatch from Puenta Arenas refers to the disturbances as a revolutionary movement. It says the situation is grave because the reVolutionists are well armed. The population is reported in panic.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
RUSSIAN STATUS. IN CONF FERENCE STILL NUDDLED

PARIS Jan. 24.-(By the Associated Press) ).-Recognition of Russia's pre- war national debt to France by the Lenine- Trotzky government will be one of the first subjects discussed at Princess Islands, should the bolshevik leaders accept the invitation of the peace conference to meet there.
 While Russia is a debtor to all the allies except Italy. there is a feeling in Frances official circles that the French should receive priority, as 1t was contracted much earlier-during the time of peace-while the English and American claims only date back to the war period.
 Russian bonds are widely scattered throughout France and there are more than 2,000,000 holders, among them many working men, small proprietors and tradesmen whose savings of a life time are invested.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Wilson's View Guessed At

PARIS, Jan. 24.-President Wilson's plan for dealing with the Russian prob lem includes the unconditional recog milton of the revolution" by the repre- sentatives of the associated powers according to the Petit Parisien, which declares it's information comes from "an especially authorized source' of this recognition. Its informant says:
 This must be construed as implying recognition of all the consequences of the Russian revolution as far as the former government of the former czar is concerned, but in no wise as ap proval of the bolshevik policies"
 Both the Petit Journal and the Petit Parisien point to the danger in which sthe bolsheviki are reported to stand, of losing Petrograd. They declare the bolshevik defeat at Narva ought to be regarded by the soviet government as a serious warning. The time will come. these newspapers predict. when the prolonged parleying will be succeeded by vigorous action, and the Petit Pa risen asserts that President Wilson is right now preparing the ground for the action he has in view.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
COTTON EXPORTING
 M LONGER BANNED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-Replying to a request from members of congress from cotton growing states that all embargoes on cotton exports to non enemy countries be lifted and that shipments to Germany and Austria be permitted as soon as possible, Presi- dent Wilson today cabled Senator Smith of South Carolina that cotton now could be exported to all countries in amounts adequate to their needs, and that further exports to enemy countries raised important questions of policy which were subject of atten- tive consideration by the associated governments.
 The presidents message said:
 Referring to the telegram of Janu- ary r, sent by yourself and other members of congress, cotton may now be exported to all countries in amounts adequate for their needs. Further eX- ports to or for account of enemy countries raise important questions of policy which are the subject of at tentive consideration by the associated governments
 After reading the presidents mes sage, officials of the war trade board said it evidently had been garbled in llusuulSsloH. lney declared that nc cotton had been shipped to the enemy countries and that none would be until the question of the economic blockade of the central powers had been settled at the Paris peace conference.
 Control over the destination of al ships leaving American ports still is re- tained by the war trace board. it was said. through the system of licensing fuel. The board has received no in structions to permit any ships to pro- i ceed for ports in enemy countries il | was declared.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Draft of Plan Completed-To Be Pre- sented to Congress Today-Provides Sett ement of International Disputes Supreme Council Has Meeting.

PARIS Jan. 24.-(By the Associated Press)-The much discussed British plan for league of naons which has just been completed now can be outlined unofficay concrete form the people of the United States for the first time
 The main feature of the league provided for in the plan will be the establishment of machinery for handling international disputes This will be based agreement among the members of the league not to interfere with the territorial integrity of states, to permit Ohers inter- fere with them.
 The rendering of assistance and guidance to new and undeveoped states to maintain freedom of transit and just commercial relations between the members of the league of the principal claims to be supervised by the league. committee to rule the question of trade in ammunition and and before which would also come up for study international problems relating to economics and sanitaOn will be appointed. A like central body for handling international labor questions provided for in the plan.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
SIX THOUSAND MEN
 HOME IN ONE DAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-The French steamer Rochambeau, from Bordeaux, arrived here tonight with more than 500 American officers and men, bring ing the total number of arrivals dur ing the day to more than six thousand and the number of arriving troop ships to eight. The other ships in today are the battleships New Hampshire and Louisiana, the transports Calamar and Goentoer, the American steamers Acco- mac and General Goethals, and the French steamer Chicago.
 The Rochambeau was several days overdue.
 The SS3 soldiers aboard included : officers and 903 men of the 337th field artillery. l9 officers and 533 men of the 3S9th field artillery. 20 casual officers and one casual enlisted man.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
IRISH POLITICAL SITUATION GROWS
 DENSE WITH IDEAS

BUBLIN, Jan. 24.-CBy the Associ- ated Press )-The political situation in Ireland, outside the sphere of Sim Fein activities, is undergoing a revival. A meeting of moderate home rulers, headed by Stephen Gwym, yesterday launched a movement for home rule with a separate parliament for each of the four provinces, or three parlia- ments with Leinster and COnnaught joined, which is termed dominion home rule.
 Today the council of the Irish Union ist alliance met at Dublin and adopted a resolution presented by Lord Earn ham, reaffirming "unalterable opposi. tiOn to home rule for the whole or any part of Ireland" and declaring the real object of al home rule move ments is total separation" which would result in handing over Irelan ito those who during the War have activel; sought to procure the defeat of our arms and the disruption of the empire.
 On the other hand, home rule gained a recruit in Major General Sir Hubert Cough, former commander of the Brit ish fifth army, who was a leader in what was termed the Curragh Revolt at which time he resigned from the
 
 thur Paget, then commander of the forces in Ireland, gave the officers al Curragh their choice between resigning and agreeing to march against Ulster in case of civil war.
 General Cough has written a letter tC MT. Gwynne in which he says he feels l that the policy of drift is leading tho country to moral, if not material. ruin. In his letter Sir Hubert expressed | agreement with Mr. Gwynn's home rule plan, and declared:
 The main object we require to ar rive at among Irishmen is a feeling O brotherhood, comradeship and respec for each other. Many of us have learned what c0mradeship can exist and wha real brotherhood meant in this war
 The letter concludes with the state ment that the difficulty confronting self government lies in Ireland, not a | West minister.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

vote necessary. Similar action in Missouri and Wyoming immediate ly following clinched the ratifica- tion. The nation, however, will be dry before the year is up unless President Wilson rescinds the war prohibition measure which goes into effect July 1, making the nation dry on that date.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Wilson Soon To See Devastated
 French Regions

PARIS, Jan. 24.-(By The Asso- ciated Press) - President Wilson Plans to make the first of a series Of short trips to the devastated regions of France, Sunday. He will go by train to Rheims, where he will be met by an army motor car in which he will make a tour of the sur rounding district.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

portation thereof into, or the ex- portation thereof from the United states and all territory subjected to the jurisdiction thereof for bever- age purposes, are hereby prohib- ited." The amendment was ratified January 16, when the Nebraska legislature voted for it, making the thirty y-sixth state, the three-fourths
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

Prohibition has now become a part of the constitution. More than the necessary thirty-siX states needed have ratified the eighteenth amendment. Under the amend
 ment, after one year from the ratification of this article the man ufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the i'm
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Berlin Feels
 Strike Pinch
 With No Fuel

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 24.-In Der lin, owing to strike of coal miners, households may hereafter have no gas to use between 8:30 o'clock at night and ii o'clock in the morning, and between o'clock and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, accord ing to dispatch to the Handles blad. Street lighting will be re- duced twenty per cent and rest aurants have been ordered to close at 10 o'clock at night. Theatres and concert halls may use only fifty per cent of their consumption for December.
 The Vorwaerts, the dispatch adds says the central electric stations and all trades requiring coal will soon be forced to close down.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Replies Uncertain

PARIS, Jan. 24.-It seems doubtful whether replies to the inquiries ad dressed by the supreme council to the various Russian factions will be re- ceived in time for Saturdays session of the full peace conference. In fact, it develops that the Russians now in Paris claiming to represent the anti bolsheviki may not be competent to pass upon the question themselves. They have credentials conveying un- known powers. The council is disposed to accept these credentials as sufficient in event the Russians now here par ticipate in the meeting on the Princes Islands. Otherwise, it is said, it will be necessary to await the decisions of the home government of various fac tions in Russia.
 This determination, it is held, be- comes important in view of the ex- pressed disinclination of the Russians now in Paris to meet their enemies at a council table. It has been learned that the animating purpose of the council on the Princes Islands is not to enforce upon the gathering any par ticular line of policy but simply to en- courage the participants to get to- gether themselves on any basis that promised the restoration of internal order and proper relations with the world
 This meets with the suggestion from certain quarters today that the allied and American delegates to that conference should be charged not to insist upon Russia's recognition of her foreign debt, which was repudiated by the bolsheviki, or to place any obliga- tion upon the Russians that would threaten to negative efforts to secure harmony and peace. While some of the allied powers would like to i'm pose recognition of various obligations upon the Russians, it is made clear that so far as the American and Brit ish views are concerned, such is not the case
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Emperor of The S0hdrU Not So
 Rlck After All

MINNEOLA. N. Y, Jan. 24.- The reputed millions of Jacques Lebaudy, the self-styled Emperor of Sahara" who was shot and killed by his wife in her Long ls- land home two weeks ago, shrunk to thousands today when Mrs. Le- baudy filed petition asking for letters of administration of his es- tate. These were granted by the surrogate here.
 Mrs. lel,audy, who was freed af- ter grand jury had failed to in dict her. declared in her petition today that the estate consisted of $20O,o00 i1 personal property and S3o,0o0 in real estate.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
DOMESTIC
LOCAL

High school to reopen on Monday. Membership campaign in chamber of commerce starts on Monday. Weekly influenza reports are sub stituted for daily.
 Order from Washington stops work on 22 buildings for base hospital a, Whipple Barracks, Prescott. Low rate on feed to southwest to remain until March 1. Legislature gets down to work and accomplishes much.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

| OAtAl4N VI "
 British plan for the league of nations is outlined, and will be presented to the peace congress this afternoon. Russia's status at the conference re- mains in doubt pending meeting of the different faction in Russia. Ireland has new plans for home rule at the rate of almost one a minute. DOMESTIC
 Swift and Armour tell committees that some federal regulations will do the packers good.
 Senate finally passes food relief bill. Jess Willard at last agrees to fight again-for S100,000.
 Restrictions on exporting cotton are practically removed.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

(continued on Page seeen)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

DIR. T. C. Schiller, pastor of the
NJ. E. Church, South, celebrated his
birth anniversary last Friday, with a
party given for the officials, their
wives and committees of his church.
Despite the rainy weather, twenty
eight guests honored DR.. Schiller with
their presence. Mrs. Schiller served a
delicious ice course. After they had
all eaten the party gathered in the
parlor and hall, and Mr.. J. H. Staley
took the chair and made nice
speech telling DR.. Schiller what they
thought of him and his work during
the four years he has been in Mary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-06

vile. Mr.. Staley then handed him a
roll of bills and checks equal to one
dollar for every year of his life and
one dollar over.
DR.. Schiller touchingly responded.
expressing his appreciation for the
gift and for the confidence his men,
bers have in him.
After an evening of conversation
and ioviality, the members OF the
party left for their homes, expressing
their hope that DR.. Schler might live
many more years whereby he might
bless humanity with his good works.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-06
Mr.. JOE GODDARD HoNoRED

A dance honoring Mr.. Joe Goddard
recently returned from France was
given at Montvale Springs last Fri
day evening. About forty guests en-
joyed the dance, which was planned
by Misses Helen Goddard and Eliza
beth Jones.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-06

LOST Old gold class ring, at
swimming poo lof MAryville College.
Letters NJ. P. S. in signet of ring. Ini-
tials on inside of ring B. F. J. Return
to French Johnson, 323 High Street.
Mis- Roxie Milligan of Long Hollow
wa shopping here a few days ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-06

If you want to sell or buy Farm or
City Property see Joe McNutt. jySOtf
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
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