davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Indian Paintings Found
On Banks of Concho Rive,

On the banks Of the Concho River
near the town Of Paint Rock. are the
most remarkable Indian paintings or
Photographic in the entire Southwest,
IN The opinion Of !. F.. Pearce, associate
professor OF anthropology in the Uni
versty of TeSSs.
These UNIQUE Photographs may be
seen wherever there is y suitable sur
face for the paintings L. b. Sims OF
PANT Rock. who owns the property. has
expressed his willingness to give it to
the state or national authorities pro
ylded 1t is made into park if nde-
quately guarded
Showing the eariies, forms OF COM
tive man, these inscriptions and paint
ings have profound Significance, Mr..
Pearce said, specimens rapidly disap-
pearing before the advance OF civiliza-
ton. Several lines Of DEVELOPMENT
such AS cartooning. sculpture and even
writing itself may be traced from this
early work OF the primitive man.
Most of the paintings in the region
visited by Mr.. Pearce are made in dark,
deep red with an occasional black fig
ure. Many objects, horses, men, tur-
keys, the sun, moon and stars appear
in the pictures and represent all phases
of the life Of these early tribes Large
~ the pictures show scenes Of fighting
and some figures are shown with ar
rows or tomahawks over their heads to
represent a method of xilling.-Kansas
City Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Bucket Shop Lesson
Costs Farmer $4,000

Feeced by fake bucket shop opera
tors Of $4,000, l.. Coins, middle aged
bachelor of Bolivar, Mo, shame fac dly
went back from his Polk County, Mo-.
farm 10 report the swindle TO the Dis
trict Attorney
Coins month ago met a man who
gave his name MS j. h. Dawson, of Al
ton. Ill.
One day In Louisville Dawson picked
up pocketbook and found in it the
name c. +. Evers, Ne, York, $50 and
some papers.
Evers was found.
"'Those papers are worth lot 70
me- he said" Coins explained, He or-
tered to give US 800 each, but re-
fused the money. Then he said he would
let us both in on good thing. He
said he represented a company that was
trying TO break up bucket shops. Just
20 show US how he said he would Dlsv
$500 for us.
"He bet the money and won $500 for
u.s." Coins said. I'VE bet every dav and
he brought us back double our money
unril we had won $4,000, all in checks
"Evers told us that the company
wouldn't pay the checks unless We could
show that he had that much money and
could have paid if we had lost.
4 went home and &C my $4,000 in
Liberty bonds and gave them to the
two men. | never saw them again.
Kansas City Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Held ON Theft Charge,
Bow Accuses Detectives
Grandson of Wealthy Real
Estate Operator Denies Steal.
ing Cigarette Case

Chester Rogers. eighteen year old
Srandson Of John Jameson. wealthy
real estate operator of Rocksway
Peach. was arraigned yesterday in the
Gstes Avenue Police Court on charges
Of assault and grand larceny, after all
encounter with Detectives George Shea
and Daniel Sullivan at basketball
same IN Arcadia Hall. Hnlsey Street
GEAR Broadway, Brooklyn. Shea
charged that Rogers had picked his
pocket. taking silver cigarette case
Rogers declared he was attacked by
me detectives while on his way to the
naii managers office to report the
nndlng Of the case. In this statement
ne was corroborated by Charles Matt;
iriend. also living AZ Rockaway Beach,
VINO said he found it, and turned il
o'et 10 Rogers to give to the manager.
Rogers was he'd under $500 for
examination next Tuesday. His father,
Wiiilam A. Rogers, a hardware mer-
enant OF Rockaway Beach, declared
mat an attorney had been instructed
70 institute proceedings agains. the de-
.ee'ives Tor having assaulted his son and
.olc,hg MIN to submit to finger-print-
ing before his arraignment. The youth,
e.sshuy discharged from the navy, de-
.a s.ss ne was accosted by both de-.
.ec''Ves and accused. When he refused
20 admit having stolen the case. he
asS pom attacked him He appeared
police court yesterday with his lin
ana ms eyes discolored
trends OF Rogers have asked Dis
investigation. '''''' N'' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Russia Commercial
Bankrupt, Asserts
Financial Expert

Russia and Central Europe are com
mercially bankrupt and the supreme
need for their commercial salvation
lies in the providing of credits fox
them by the great nations Of the world
This, Ill substance, was the impression
gained b. Benjamin Guinness, the
banker, who arrived yesterday on the
White Star liner Baltic after trip
of three months in England and on the
Continent.
The debts Of Russia and the cen
trsl countries, including Germany and
AUSTRIA he said, ARE beyond the point
of power to buy. They may be said
10 be financially solvent, but com
merciaily they sre insolvent.
Their assets-thst is, railroads
are far greater in value than their
debts.
"These temporary credits will have
TO be on scale 80 large that they can
not be financed by the bankers of the
world without the creation Of securities
suitable for the investing public of in
vesting countries"
another traveier on the Baltic was
Sir David Henderson, commander of
the defense Of London during the war.
who came here 70 be the guest of
Henry 2. Dawson.
MAJOR ian Hay Beth, the novelist,
came over to see the production of
"Tlly OF Bloomsbury" dramatization
OF his book, Happy Go Lucky
a fellow passenger with Major Beth
was George Grossmith, the English
actor, who is to appear in A. II.
" oods's new musical comedy, Baby
Runting.'
The Baltic carried 1893 passengers
from Liverpool and landed STA al
Halifax, where she stopped for coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
All 4 Amendments
Are Carried i'm City
BY Large Plllralities
Commercial Travellers Win
OH Their Plan to Mail
Their Ballots When Away
by More Than $4,000

The commercial travellers Of greater
New York who for five years have been
fighting for change in the election
laws that would permit their voting
while away from home by mailing their
votes to the voting precinct where they
reside, went over the top In this city
with majority Of more than IA, 900
over the opposition. All Of the pro-
posed constitutional amendments car
ried in this city. With twenty-one cleo
ton districts missing out Of 1857 the
returns give the supporters Of all OF
the amendments a large margin, prob
ably winning for them in the state at
large. The vote on each amendment y,
boroughs follows:
Amendment No.l-Shall the proposed
amendment to Section Z OF Article |
OF the constitution declaring the use
Of property for the drainage of swamp
or agricultural lands to he a public
use and providing that the compensa
tion and cost Of such drainage NAV be
assessed wholly or party against any
property benefited thereby be ap-
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Government Urged
Let World Bid
On Its Shipping
Steamship Association Asks
End of Federal Ownership
and Would Let Foreigners
Buy Under 5000 Tons

The aim OF American ship owners to
divert the tonnage now owned by the
Federal government to private owner
ship was made public yesterday after
meeting Of the American Steamship
Association in this city and the adop-
ton of resolutions indentical with
those adopted by the council of the
National Merchant Marine Association
in Washington on October 81.
The association has asked for the
immediate sale to Americans or for
eigners Of all of the steamships of less
than 5000 tons dead weight capacity
that are now owned by the government.
Moreover, the association requests
that all ships larger than 5000 tons
be sold to American citizens and
American corporations within two
years.
The meeting, attended by represen-
tatives OF eighty-twc American steam
ship corporations and steamship own
ers, went on record as against the pro-
posa!s of the Cummins railroad bill
and the Esch Pomerene bill that would
subject American steamship services
TO restriction of the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission or Transportation
Board from which every foreign opera
tor would be exempt
The resolution adopted said in part:
part:
THAT steamers Of less than COCO
tons to tai dead weight capacity be
promptly sold, with privilege OF Trans
fer Of flag, at such prices as may be
obtainable. That the Shipping Board
be directed to sell as speedily az posi-
bic, and in any event within two years
all the remaining merchant vessels con-
structed or owned by the United States
including the ex-German tonnage III
world market prices (having regard 10
sales made by other governments since
the arTnistice) to American citizens
firms or corporations. on terms OF %
per cent cash and deferred payments
of the balance of the purchase price
over periods Of ten TO fifteen years, tn e
deferred payments to bear interest al
a rate not exceeding s per cent. and be
secured by first mortgage
That after the sale Of portion Of
the fleet of vessels of over 5000 tons
total dead weight capacity each the IN
sold remainder should, as far as practi.
cable, be allocated by the Shipping
Board to those who have purchased, on
a basis of payment Of a commission to
the operating firms CIR corporations and
payment by the operators Of the pro
portion of the consolidated net earn
ings of the ships owned by such op-
orators and the government-owned ton
mage which the operated tonnage bears
to the total tonnage operated by such
firms or corpOt ations'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
First "Concrete Town" Is
Being Built in London

town Of hollow concrete block
houses. with fat roofs, steel sta ircas es
and window frames is being built near
Braintree, suburb Of London. The
construction company that has the
scheme in charge claims FOR Us idea
duced cost OF building, safety from
fire and freedom from dampness.
Using fiat roofs instead o. the usual
gable style is expected to save not less
than $40 on each house and. having
little wood 20 be renewed from time to
time, will. it is figured, reduce the
cost of upkeep to almost nothing. Tol-
low walls have long been recognized by
building engineers as conducive to dry
ness and equable temperature, because
of nonconductivity Of the aiT-flled
aces.-Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Red Cross Campaign To
Be Extended One Week
General Organ Announces
Changed Program in N. ".
Jersey and Connecticut

The Red Cross roll call, which was ia
have ended to-day, will be extended an.
other week in New York, New jersey
and Connecticut, Major General John
r. Okyan, campaign manager for The
Atlantic Division, announced vcster-
day. General Organ ascrihed in
ABILITY OF canvassers to attain their
membership quotas on schedula "a the
reason. "a VIZ
- Reports from the majority Of the
2l6 chapters in the territory of the
Atlantic Division" said General
Organ, "indicate they have not SUI.
hcient time to complete their member
ship enrollments. These chapters have
been working with limited camna;rn
personnel, as contrasted with tho nun
Der Of workers in previous Red Cross
campaigns. VOC
"The public, therefore, will have ono
more week in which to respond IN the
appeal of the Red Cross for memhers
and thus to register their confidence
and to continue their support of an
organization which means 20 much To
the health and we'll being Of the mn.
ton.
"The Anne rican National Red Cross
IL not temporary organization. II ia
permanent one, chartered BY net Of
Congress to do definite piece Of
work. Its wartime obligations will
last at least another yenr. It's peacc.
time duties will always continue We
need q membership; constituencv
with personal interest to give weight
and support to our undertakings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
GA Unofficial Majority
Against Ratification, but
Anti-Saloon League Re-
fuses to Concede Defeat
Acts to protect Rights
Both Sides Admit There
Are Many Discrepancies
Still To he Corrected

cpeCSo% COTTSSpcWoepCe
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10.-Ratiilca-
tion Of the Federal prohibition amend
ment apparently has been defeated in
a referendum in thia state by a major
ity Of 644. The "dry" leaders, how
ever, do not concede defeat. and the
courts are expected to be called upon
to decide the issue.
Formal demand was made tonight on
the Secretary Of State bv J. A. White,
superintendent of the Ohio Anti Saloon
League, for a recount Of the votes. Mr..
White, in taking this action before the
results were officially announced, did
80, he said in order that the rights Of
the dry organization under the law
may be saved"
Hamilton County, in which Cincin.
natl Is situated, tonight sent in re-
port that 764 more votes had been cast
against ratification there than had been
counted. The Hamilton County official
vote has not been received at Che Office
Of the Secretary Of State. With the
Hamilton County unofficial returns. the
figures at hand give the "drys" ma
jority of 1870. After having deducted a
wet" gain of 1899 in Cleveland the
"drys" started the day with lead of
Ss1. Mahoning County, in which
Youngstown is situated, came forth
with wet gain Of 1856. Then Mercer
County gave the "wets" $50 more.
Muskingum retaliated with 1872 for the
"drys." Changes were reported In sew
eral other counties which bring the
wet" majority now up to 644
Both sides to the contest declare,
however. that many discrepancies arc
still to be corrected. If the election is
thrown into the courts. as now appears
likely. it will be weeks before the Off
cial result is finally obtained
"A look into the ballot boxes OF Ohio
by court order will not hurt the dry
cause" said Mr.. White tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

mere Is no chance that any foreign
nam .s, mpagnes, except those OF France.
.ii, De IN demand after the war in
s-aIy; out there is certain to be Z
"h, Tor beer: Although a consider
aD,s amount OF beer is brewed in Italy
.ng. it Is inferior in quality and aavar
to imports6 beer. 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Republican Plurality
In Oklahoma Now 484
Corrected Returns Reduce 4d.
pnnfage Of Candidate for
Congress in Fifth Distr;c,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov. 10
Ine plurality by which ]. W. Harrcld
elected to Congress in the 9Th District
in Saturdays election was cut TODAY
from 1900 to 4S4 votes by corrected
unofficial reutrns from 236 out Of 265
precincts.
Bad roads, due TO heavy rains. are
preventing precinct officials in 81 miss
ing precincts from getting ballot boxcs
to county election boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Russian Secret SerUice
Ordered Re-est0blished

HEI4SINGFORS,N Nov. lo.--The Rus
sian military and diplomatic repre-
sentatives in various countries have
received orders to reestablish the
Russian secret service, according to
the "Sanomat" to-day.
The newspaper adds that the SER
vice will be directed by Generals
TcherbatcheT and Geran, and that
the plans aim at the establishment
of constitutional monarchy in Rus
sia~
General TcherbatchefY was ono Of
the military leaders of the Russian
army on the Eastern front during
the WAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
e.. n.
Germans Going Home

At the insticaticn of the German Le-
CATION at Riga and the Committee of
Germans expelled from Russia, the Ger
man government is arranging for the
transport of German refugees and their
effects from Riga back to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
For Against
Totals 3l5.1s4

Amendment No. 2---Shall tre pro-
posed amendment to Article II Of the
Constitution, by inserting a new sec
ton 80 be Section la, authorizing the
Leg stature to enact general laws TO
qualified voters may vote at any pen
eral slection and for the rcturn and
canvass OF their votes in the election
district in which they respectfully re-
side. be approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
RIA hrG o90 0~n


Amendment No. a-ShaI the pro-
posed amendment to Section 6 Of Ar
ticle 3 OF the Constitution, fixing shc
salaries of state Senator's at $500
Assemblymen AT $4,000 and the speaker
of the Assembly st $4,000. be approved?
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
To Enlarge Shipyartls

Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company
is arranging to enlarge its shipyards
for the construction az vessels Of 10
600 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
y totals. 3GS.016 c60.2s3

Vlty totala.. 3GS.VJ6 .G0, 3S1
Amendment No. A-Shall the prc
posed amendment to Article Of the
Constitution, increasing the salaries
Of judges of the Court of Appeals, be
approved?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Sugar From Cactus

French scientists have obtained IA
per cent. of sugar and SO per cent. of
alcohol from cactus that grows pro-
lifically in Algeria.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

justice in international relations, the relations between people and between the nations of the world.
 If Baron Makino will pardon me for introducing a matter which I ab. sentmindedly overlooked, it is neces. sary for me to propose the alteration of several words in the first line of article 5. Let me say that in several parts of the treaty of which this cove nant will form part, certain duties are assigned to the council of the league of nations. Tn some instances 1t is provided that the action they shal take shall be by majority vote. It is therefore necessary to make the covenant conform with the other DOT tions of the treaty by adding these words l will read the first line and add the words:
 Except where otherwise express ly provided in this covenant. or by the terms of this treaty, decisions at any meeting of the assembly or of the council shall require the agreement of all the members of the league rep resented at the meeting
 Except where otherwise express. ly provided in this covenant is the present reading, and I moce the addi- tion Or by the terms of this treaty. , With that addition, 1 move the adop- tion of the covenant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
GOVERNOR GONE FROM STATE, HARRIS PUTS IN
 REJECTED PAY CLAIM
(By Revlew Leased wlrel

PHOENIX, April 2s.-Col. C. W Harris, state adjutant general. an. nounced today that he would file with Acting Gov. Mitt Sims claims for sal. ary and expenses of his department sInce January 1, which Governor campbell has refused to approve. Sims IS acting in the place of the governor. who is in Fl Paso, to accord >Arizona's welcome to the 18th regiment.
 Governor Campbell has consistently refused to recognize Colonel Harris as adiutant general and has offered the post to Colonel Grinstead. former " of the 15Sth but now on detached service Colonel Harris asserts he can be removed only by the vote of the general staff of the First Arizona regiment, which became the 15Sth when it went to war.
 State Auditor Boyce already has stated that he would issue the war rants on proper authority, but Sims today refused to say what action he was prepared to take should Colonel Harris present the claim.
 The acting governor, however. did approve one bill presented today bv the adiutant general. The account was for $263.75 from the federal govern ment for freight on shipment last year of rifles to arm the police re- serves. f.<
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

the adhesion of his country to the league.
 Leon Bourgeois, for France. renew. ed two amendments tending to give France additional security. One nro. Vided for the creation of a commit tee to ascertain and exchange mili- tary and naval programs, information regarding armaments and similar mat ters. The other provided for "a per- manent organization for the purpose of considering and providing for naval and military measures to enforce obli- gations arising for the high contract ing parties under the covenant. mak- ing it immediately operative in ali cases of emergency"
 Urges Security for France
 M. Bourgeois argued that such se- curity was essential to France because of the extended frontiers of that coun- try, which as President Wilson had declared in the French senate. were the frontiers of the worlds liberties.
 The amendments of M. Bourgeois however, were not pressed
 NJ. Clemenceau then put the oues- tion of the adoption of President Will sons motion, which prevailed without formal vote.
 The covenant was declared adopted and the session proceeded. to the labor report. reciting nine principles for in clusion in the treaty, which was also accepted.
 After setting aside the report on war responsibilities for later con sideration, the session adjourned
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
ADOPT REVISED PACT
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
(Continued from Page onel

l NOOhhAucQ rom FdSG Onel
 the meeting with the German. dele, gates at Versailles, that final action was to be taken on some of the main features of the peace treaty, notably the league of nations, responsibility for the war and the trial of the former German emperor and others, and be cause important labor clauses were to be inserted in the treaty. Wilson Is Spokesman
 President Wilson was recognized at the outseteffor detailed explanation of the new covenant of the league. His speech was without oratorical effect and confirmed the explanation of the textual changes, and named Belgium. Brazil, Greece and Spain on the league council and also on the committee to prepare plans for the first meeting of the league.
 Baron Makino, head of the Japanese delegation, ina brief speech, called re- newed attention to the Japanese amendment on racial equality. He said that the race question. was a standing grievance, which might be- come dangerous issue at any time and announced that an effort would be made to have the principle of racial equality adopted as part of the docu- -ment.
 }z Belgium Regrets Geneva
 Paul Hymans, representing Belgium, expressed the regret of the eBlgian people at the selection of Geneva as the seat of the league of nations, while approving the high aims of the league.
 The Uruguayan delegate announced