davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13
FALL NO ESTA lNTENTANDo vi
STAR MEXICO

81 Senador Fail ha declarado que
no es su intencion hacer un viaje a
Mexico, como han informado algunos
periodicos Mejicanos.
Pues no ha mucho que, un peri6di
co que Sc publica en- la ciudad de Me.
xico, escribio un articulo, EN- forma de
historic, puso la fotografia del Sena
dor Fall FL articulo era al efecto
que ell Senador pronto haria un via.
je por Mexico para estudiar las con
|diciones del pals.
Cuando Sc lie pregunt6 que ST que
lie parecia de la liga de naciones, res
pondi6 que como materia de hecho, va
habia mandado un telegrama los
otros senadores republicanos en- el
congreso oponindose la liga de ma
clones, y que no tenia NADIA mas
que decir sobre ese asunto.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13

Para Ell Cuerpo de Sanidad de Re-
ces: John H. Hicks, en- lugar de G.
L. Ballard. del condado de Guadalu-
Pc Victor Culberson, del condado de
Grant, en- lugar de A. E. Baird, Fran
cisco Miera, del condado de Union,
en- lugar de G. l.. Hodges. George X.
Noe, del condado de Socorro, en- lugar
de Cole Ralston. Cada uno por un
t6rmino de dos amos.
Para ell Cuerpo de Sanidad de Owe
jas: Ter Distrito, Anastacio Baca, del
condado de Socorro. Edo Distrito
James L. Hubbell, del condado de Ber-
nalillo. 3ro. Distrito, Eufracio Gale
gos, del condado de Union. Por todos
los condados, Miguel "A. Gonzales, del
condado de Rio Arriba. Por todos los
condados, Prayer Miller, del condado
de Chaves. Cada uno por I'm termino
de dos amos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13
LOS NoMHRAMIENTos QUE ANUN.
Clio EYER FL. Go5ERNADoR
Fl cobernador Larrazolo hizo plbIicos
aver los siguientes nombramientos.

RI GoDerHduoT LdTrdzoio nlZo PuDllCos
aver los siguIentes nombramientos,
Para el cuerpo de regentes de Uni
versidad Normal.
f. o. Blood, del condado de San Mi.
guel en- lugar del finado Charles A.
Spiess, cuyo termino concliura en- Mar.
20, 1921, para ell cuerpo de regentes
de la Escuela Normal, James P, AS
carate, del condado de Dofia Ana, en-
lugar de J. A. Mahoney, que resign0,
VI cuyo t6rmino concuira en- Mario de
1921.
Para ell cuerpo de regentes del ms
tituo Militar: Luis e. Armijo, del con-
dado de San Miguel, en- lugar de W.
A. Finley, que resign6. A. Luna Ber-
gere, del condado de San Fe, en- lugar
de G. L. Reese, que resign6, cuyos
terminus concluiran en- Mario de 1921.
Para el cuerpo de regentes del Ash
10 de Locos; Carlos Abreu, del conda-
do de Santa Fe. en- lugar de j. 2. Hin
kle, que resign6, su termino conclui-
ra en- Mario de 1921
Para el cuerpo de comisionados de
la penitenciaria Levi A Hughes,
del condado de Santa Fe, nombrimen-
to de receso, cuyO terminO concluira
en- Mario de 1921
Para ell cuerpo de regentes del Co
legio de Agricultural: Fred Crollot, del
condado de Bernalillo, en- lugar de l.
A McRae, que resigno. Jose Albino
Baca, del condado de San Miguel, en-
lugar de M Y. Monical, que resign6!
cuyos terminus concluiran en- Mario
de 1921.
Para ell Cuerpo de regentes de la
Escuela Hispano-Americana; Vences-
lao Jarami1lo, del condado de Rio Arri-
ba. Carlos A. Hernandez, del condado
de Taos, John H. Sargent, del coldado
de Rio Arrfba. Cada uno por un ter
mino que concluye en- Mario de 1921
En el cuerpo de regentes del Hospi-
tai de Minas ]. M Gauna, del con
dado de Colfax, en- lugar de Narciso
Abreu, C. A. Nyhus. del condado de
Colfax, en- lugar de W. ]. Linwood
Cada uno hasta Mario de 1921.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13
FL ITARO AL EMN DESAPARECERA POR Ell TRATADO DE PAz
Ell CONCNIO SUPREME ORDENA QUE Sc REDUzCA FL EERCITO
Con Mtar Reduda Menos de La
cd Dbera Rendr Todos los Armamento Superuo para
trudos los Fuertes Aemane ell Rhine Sean Destudos
Abolra e Estado Mayor General
Sc ORDENA Ell ENLISTAMENTO VOLUNTARIO
POSSIBLE ACABE LA CONSCRIPCION EN- EUROPA

Paris, Mario 10.--(8:1O p. m.)-La
Alemania militar desaparecera de, la
faz de la TERRA, como resultado de la
adopcion del concilio supreme de 1os
los terminus militares que ordenan el
desarmamento de Alemania, conforme
seran escritos en- ell tratado de paz.
Estos terminus proveen una reduction
abrnmadora del establecimiento mill
tar Aleman 100000 con 1000 oficia.
les cuyo ejercito tendra que ser re-
clutado por ell sistema voluntario por
el perfodo de 12 amos. El fin de este,
es limitar la fuerza militar Alemana
a menos que el .ndmero de hombres
que tiene Switzerland en- su ej6rcito.
Otras estipulaciones en- los t6rni-
nos militares limitan las armas mu-
niciones que posea Alemania a una
cantidad absolutamente suficiente para
100000 hombres, todo 10 demas debe
entregarse destruirse. Tambien los
fuertes. Alemanes 10 largo del Rhine
'deben ser destruidos. Como resuItado
de la reduction de la fuerza, SO aboli
ra el estadO mayor general
Hoy reasumi0 la discussion del suie-
to eI supreme concilio. La base para
el debate esta fundada en- el informe
que present6 ell Mariscal Foch de la
..----@-~- -------------------.--
de orgullo y simpatia declare, aUste-
des muchachos son guerreros mara
villosos".
Mas tarde Sc encontr6 con I'm sol
dado que estaba muy lastimado, Ell
General con solicitud paternal por
su bienestar dijo; "Muchacho tu eres
un hombres
Y dirigi6ndose los demas que es-
taban presentes, lleno de emoci6n le
corrieron las lagrimas, el viejo que
rrero que Sc gano fama en- las guerTas
encontra de los Indios, en- la Guerra
Hispana- Americana, la Instruction
Felipina, y la gran guerra, ensaIz6 el
yalor dc los nuevos veteranos Al
decirles Adios, diio, "ninguna cosa es
demasiado buena para Ustedes.".
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13
Los YanMs Ganaron
La Guerra en- 1918

Cheyenne, Wyo, Mario 7---El Mayor
General Alfred n. Beach, comandante
del tren de municlones, que lego aqui
hoy para su demobiIizaci6n ,dilo en-
respuesta una oraci6n de bIenveni-
ds que pronuncio ell Gobernador Chap
lin, que eli General John j.. Pershing
ie hakia supIicado que trajera ell 81.
guIente nensaje a los ciudadanos de
los Estados undos.
"Seamos generosos demosle a
Francia a lngIaterra, Ell credito que
reclaman, pero dfgale al pueblo Amerl-
cano de mi parte, que los soldados
Amerlcanos gansron la guerra y Ia
ganararon en- 1913"
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13
LA PREPARATION Es Ia UNIcA
cosA sEGuRA: DICE Ell
GENERAL WOOD

'Advierte al pueblo que no ponsa Ia
sesuridad de Ia paz en- nlnguna
otra cora.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13

Ipropuesta del primer ministro Britani-
leo Lloyd George, para reducir la fuer-
"a armada Alemana de 10000 hombres
como SO habia sugerido antes, 140,-
900 y al mismo tempo substituir ell
servicio voluntario en- lugar del com
pusorio.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13

~ que deben darles los Alemanes
Ia oportunidad de vender sus produc-
tos en- paises extrajeros, para asi evi
tar el peligro Bolshevik. Pues el Sr,
Lansing dijo:
"En la infancia de nuestra rep1bli-
ca al otro lado del mar, la simpatfa y
la ayuda de Francia di6 el sosten
que Sc necesitaba para hacer la liber
tad Individual, la que rigiera supre-
mamente los destinos dc la naci6n re-
cien nacida De aQuel tempo en- ade-
lante, la libertad, ha sido todavfa
es, Ell impulse mas sagrado y mas
obligatorio, en- la vida politica de
America"
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13
{. U.A. TEN|A
100000
L|ST0S
Sc Reporta Sc Manten-
dra el Ejercito en-
Medic Million
LISTOS PARA
ENLISTARSE

Washington, Mario s.-Los sol
dsdos Americancs que participa-
ron en- las batalIas encontra del
enemIgo alcanzsron 100000
hombres segdn anuncl6 hoy Gray.
March, dando las slguientes fIgu-
ras, 100000 que eomponian las
tropas divislonales y los reempIa-
SOS; 100000 las tropas de cuerpos
y del ejercito, y $4,000 tropas del
service de abasto.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13
ENC()V|A E.
GEN. WOOD
FUNSTON
Los Soldados de Nuevo
Mexico Tienen Parte
en- el Tribute
HACE TRIBUTTO
A LAS MUJERES

Los hombres que han vuelto a sus
hogares vienen diestros y coriipren-
den rneIor sus obligaciones de clu-
dadanla. Los que no tuivleron Ia
oportunIdad de ir allende los ma
res, les queda la satisfaction que hi
cieron 10 nnelor que pudleron, y
sus esfuerzos son psrte del gran
esfuerzo nacional que ha consegui
do una paz victoriosa.
General LEONARD WOOD.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13
Ell GENERAL PERsHINc Sc CON.
MoRIo AL YER A LOS HERR.
DOS iEN uN HOSPITAL
Son unos cuerreros Maravilosos, Sc
gun Opinion del General. Ningu-
ma cosa es suficiente para pagarles

Nueva York, Mario, 12.-Corrieron
las lAgrimas de los ojos del General
Pershing, cuando Sc ocupaba de vIsl
tar los oficiales y soldados neridos
en- ell navio de hospital Mercy, en-
Burdeos ell dia 27 de Febrero, segdn
Sc cuenta por los trecientos ochenta
y un soldados, que llegaron aquf hoy,
en- un navfo que vino de un puerto
Frances.
El General Pershing visit6 ell nafo
dos veces con su estado mayor, Sc
gun Sc dijo ell -1ifa que Sc emDarca
ron, que cada OCCASION que pasaba por
la lfnea de catres donde estaban Ios
soldados los alababa consoIaba. Sc
Idetuvo una vez en- ell catre de un ma.
|rinero que habia perdido una pierna
'Asi6 la mano del marinero con tonc
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-03-13
QUE sALVEN a Los ALEMANES S
DE LA RUlNA, DEcLARA FL.
SEcRETARlO LANSING
Ell terror Colorado Sc esta Extcn-
diendo otras Tierras, fue su de-
claraci6n.

Paris, Mario 11.--''Hemos llegado a
una crisis en- los asuntos del mundo,
dijo el Secretario de Estado, Robert
Lansing en- i'm banquete que di6 ano-
che, el Club de la prensa Inter-Alia-
da, en- honor de los comisionados de
paz Americanos FL Sr. Lansing ie
di6 6nfasis su declaration que los
aliados deben alimentar Alemania,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Sind Artillery Officers Give Dance
In Honor OF Colonel and Mrs. Irwin

A VERY delightful affair was the
n dance and buffet supper given on
Friday evening at the Country club
house when the officers Of the s2nd
Field artillery entertained IN honor
OF the Commanding officer Of the
regiment, Col. G. Leroy Irwin and
MIS- Irwin
Two great American rags, reaching
all the way across the ball room were
striking features OF decoration and
the regimental colors and the battery
guidons were further used in decora-
ton In the The dining room, where
the buffet supper was served, there
were quantities OF pink and red roses
The send artillery band player for
the dancing hours Prior to the dance,
Lieut. Col. Henry NeWbolt gave a
dinner at the clubhouse, honoring Col
and Mrs. Irwin American Beauty
roses we're used IN decoration OF the
table for the service and covers were
placed for Col and Mrs. Irwin. Mrs.
Robert L Howe, Miss Harriott
Howe. Mrs. Carl Clifton Kruger,
Miss Mildred Rogers. Miss Marion
Aiusa, MAJ H B Barker, Capt L c.
Arthur and Capt. Arthur Warren A
number o. pretty gowns were in evil
dence at the dance. and particularly
striking were the numbers Of black
frocks so much in favor now in Paris
Mrs Irwin was gowned in black satin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Mrs. 4. F. Fegan Is Hostess At 4 Tea
Given In Honor Of Three Visitors

, 400 Mills building. on Sunday evening
at s O'Clock The subject Of the lee
ture Is 1.-The Ladder Of Lives"
New Franklin Lodge NO. 135. Wo-
mems Society Of the B. Of L. F. and
F. and the Brotherhood Lodges No.
757. 135 and 664, viii hold their
monthly joint meeting at S p. m.
Wednesday. Oct 20, at the Moose Hall
on Texas street
The knights and Ladies' OF Sc
curity" win have a public installation
Of officers at the Knights OF PythIas
hall on Tuesday evening. After the in
stalation ceremonies the newly elect
ed officers viii give the following
program
Opening address. p N. Luce.
Piano solo. Mrs Anna Springer.
Mandolin solo. George Reece.
Prayer, Mrs. Alice Curry.
Reading, Mrs Pansy Reed
Vocal selection Mrs. Margaret Car
lin.
Piano solo, Miss Loretta Easter.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Eddie Honeycut
Cornet solo, L S. Norris
Reading. Mrs. G. Walker.
Refreshmen viii be served and
dancing enjoyed later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

, made en- train with touches OF emer-
old green velvet about the bodice.
Mrs Howe wore gown q black
chantilly lace over white chiffon and
Miss Howe was gowued in a mod
ishiy draped frock Of yellow taffeta-
Mrs. Kruger was in black. a lovely
gown of seQuins. and Miss Mildred
Rogers was gowned in black georget,
embroidered in gold Miss Ainsa was
frOcked in a Eirlish gown OF white
taffeta with white tulIe about the
shoulders Numbers Of the society
set from the city and the post were
present
Mrs B. " Miller, Of 1918 Mesa
avenue. gave IN honor OF her sis
ter. Miss Marie Lake Of Honolulu. an
apron and overall dance Thursday
evening. The Miller home was deco
rated with Halloween symbols and
old fashioned games were enjoyed
Miss DOrolee McRae gave an excel
lent imitation Of Charlie Chaplin and
other interesting features marked the
evening enjoyed by Miss Bell Nc
Rae. Miss Pansy Buckner. Miss Dor
othy Crum, Miss Gussie Gore. Miss
Dorolee HcRae, Miss Jean Strickland,
Philip CoykendalL, Dewitt Booth.
Philip Gore, Edwin woodward. Paul
Welch. Bunny Foster, Thad Coykeh-
DAN and Jimmie Mckenzie
Members Of the Social club viii
meet Tuesday afternoon. October IS.
at 5 o'clock at the Toltec club for the
purpose Of electinE officers for the
coming year At present ". ?. Payne
is president, W D. wise Is treasurer
and Alves Dixon secretary OF the
club, which IS FL Paso's Oldest social
organization Of 100 members The
Social club dance given each year
during the Christmas holidays is one
Of the most important social events
Of the year.
Mrs. S. q Worreu. who IS very
clever at fortune telling and ali sorts
OF mystic lore, viii preside at the
fortune telling booth which viii be
feature OF the Halloween dance
given at the Women's club on the
evening Of October 30
A prize VIII be awarded this even
Ing TO the best Walter at the dance
given by FL Paso Review No. ~ Of
the Maccabees- The dance IS a bene-
fit affair and viii take place at
Liberty hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

A telegram was received Friday
afternoon announcing that Miss
Laura II Neale, who was 10 have
spoken at the Y. ". c. A on Monday
on the subject Of Home Economies
will not be able 10 arrive here on
account Of other engagements. but
that she will come later. Mss Neale
Is from College Station, Texas, and
is home demonstration agent for
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Members Of the FL Paso Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs viii hold an
all day meeting on Tuesday, Octo-
Der IS, at the home OF Mrs Julia A.
Sharp. $3.50 Hueco street. The ses-
sion viii begin at 10 o'clock a. m
and at noon a baked bean luncheon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Girl Scout Captain
On Hike To Seattle

New York. Oct 25.-3Irs. Bertha L
James. a Girl Scout captain. and her
Is year old son, william. a Boy Scout.
started from hero on foot several days
ago for a hike across the continent to
Seattle. Mother and son left the Girl
Scout headquarters in this city, each
carrying a 20 pound haversack con-
tanning fuI camp equipment, a change
Of clothing and shoes. Mrs James
said: we plan TO make our expenses
as we 90. Ny husband tried to dis
suade US. but we we're determined on
our adventure"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Abouf E Pnsonns.

Sidney Bronson. Of 914 North Flor
ence street, is slightly improved after
suffering a stroke OF paralysis.
Mrs. " P Loffet and daughter, Lu-
lah. are among the latest arrivals at
Fort Bliss, Capt. Noffett was recently
relieved as commander OF the de-
mobilization camp, and assigned TO
the seventh cavalry with station at
Ford Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

DRONZE charmeuse IS a charming
- fabric FOR the dressy afternoon
gown Many OF the afternoon models
are developed IN simple lines that
make the best background for elabo-
rate embroidery done in a combina-
ton Of silk floss and beads. Bronze
beads IN shades OF taupe and bronze
silk give a smart trimming in the
conventional embroidery that is used
on the draped skirt and blouse OF
this gown Heavy brown silk cord
and tassels hold the fullness at the
waistline- The becoming vestee is
flesh colored chiffon A hat of brown
velvet shows new lines in the soft
brim faced with sand velvet A sand
velvet rose Is posed on the crown
Worn with dark brown. shoes or
bronze pumps and brown furs this
dress viii be good style for any after
noon function
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

that luncheon may Be prepared for
them
The missionary society OF TrinitJ
Methodist church VIII meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the church
Mrs. J. L. Ely VIII preside at the
meeting and at the close Of the ses-
sion the members win 90 down 10
the Central telephone exchange fol
a visit with the girl operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

chrysanthemums, the federation
flower. for the decoration OF the
booth Of the El PasO Federation Of
Women's clubs at the Made in I'd
Paso" exhibit in November Those
attending the meeting wiz take
Government Hiu car at the plaza
and leave the car al the corner OF
Houston street The members are
asked TO telephone Mrs Sharp If they
are expecting TO be present in order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

MRS a. F. FEGANv. assisted by her
IVA two daughters. Mr. Wxeth Doak
and Mrs. E. c. Lee, entertained with a
tea on Friday afternoon at the segan
home IN Richmond Terrace in COM
pliment TO Mrs. Frank Houdnot OF
Boston and Mrs. z. p Allison who are
house guests Of AIRS. W. J. Jennings,
IT. at the Jennings home on Golden
Hin and for the house guest OF Mrs
segau, Miss Evelyn Carr. Of virginia
The reception rooms Of the Fegan
home were decorated WITH a pro-
fusion OF great whhe and yellow
chrysanthemums and the other ap-
uointments OF the tea corresponded
IN tone with the golden note Of the
blossoms Tea was served from
dzintiIy appointed table IN the din
ing room WIKI Mrs. Frank Berkshire
and Mrs. william Jennings. r., pre-
siding there Chocolate and coffee
tables were placed In the drawing
room snd doing the honors at these
tables were Mrs Wyeth Dozk and
Mrs " d. Stuart Fifty guests
called during the receiving hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Folk Drug and Confectionery best
place in Tsleta- From now on We serve
enchiladas and sandwiches until II
o'clock p. m Right prices.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

VIII be served by Mrs Frank n. Bait,
Mrs. Fred r Warner and Mrs. Sharp.
The day wiz be spent in making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
and Clubs.

Miss Grace Logan. vice chairman
Of the TheosophicaI society viii give
lecture at the organizations rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

MISS HELEN PARK DUNN the lovely young daughters Nj and
W Mrs W. G. Dunn whose and approaching marriage Lieut.
Walter A Of the Eighth dny
appointed tea for the intimate friends Of Miss Dunn Friday after
Miss
ing girls garden party given
Ne Lydia The
wedding VIII January
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-08
USE ROCHESTER PLAN
Topeka Is Distributing VcnercaI Dis
ease Literature

A quantity of literature on venereal
diseases, preventive measures and
methods of treating those infected,
used by the health department of
Rochester \. Y, was received today
by DR.. Earle C. Brown, health Of
ficer.
Rochester has been working on the
venereal disease problem for a num-
Der of years. and has operated a
clinic for about four years. These
methods are along the lines of the
most approved and up-to-date and
scientific developments.
The health department of the city
of Topeka soon will distribute litera
ture as was done in the campaign
against the flu. This literature will
follow very closely the manner in
which the problem is treated by the
Rochester board of health. Their
methods of going after the problem
on the basis of an intensive. active
campaign are among the best in prac-
tice in the United States. says Doctor
Brown. and many of their features
will be put into practice in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-08
Lodge Resolution Asks Wilson
for Copy of Alleged Pact.
Nations Were To Help Russian
Reward to Huns.
SHERMAN ASSALS PRESIDENT
Introduces Resolution Asking
Authority for His Actions.
Wants To Know by What Pow
or He Represented L. S.

Washington, July S.-President Will
son vas asked in a resolution intro
duced today by Senator Lodge TO trans
NIT to the senate IF not tncompatinie
with the public interest" a copy OF an
ALLEGED secret treaty made between
Jaran and Germany and information
as to whether this alleged covenant
has been ahroGated.
Accompanying the resolution was
newspaper article dated at Budapest
and quoting a wireless dispatch from
Moscow as saying that under secret
treaty between Germany and Japan
those nations were to assist Russia and
Germany was TO receive various con-
cessions from japan.
The resolution was referred TO the
foreign relations committee without
discussion.
Three of those named on the come
mittee are supporters of the league
covenant VIII lie Senators Lodge and
Borah have been leaders Of the oppo-
sition.
Senator Lodge said today he expect
ed the entire senate debate on the
treaty to be in open session. That
also is the expectation of adminstra-
ton leaders altho n small group is said
to favor executive consideration.
Senator Sherman. Republican OF H.
LIMOS, introduced resolution asking
the president by what authority he
4 had undertaken ITO impose upon the
people of this country and to make ITS
government subject to" the league OF
nations.
| The resolution describes the league
as containing all the necessary vital
/ organs OF an independent government
| whose powers are absolute over tho
member nations"
a preamble said the president
with four other citizens has assumed
at the Paris conference to represent
/ the United States government" and
/ asked that the constitutional authority
| for this and the other acts mentioned
| be cited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-08
AWAIT AUTOPSY FINDING
Expect Court Fight VIII Develop Out
of New Murder Case.

Los Angeles. July s.-ReveIat.ons of
the inquest and autopsy over the body
of Miss Frieda Lesser. shot and killed
by Harry S. New, who claims to be the
son of United States Senator Harry S.
New Of Indiana, are expected to form
the first big determining step in the
disposition OF News crime.
New. himself, has for the first time
showed interest in saving himself from
the gallows and a court fight is now
expected.
Il fear just one thing in all the
world-mother." he declared in his
cell today. For her I hope to defend
myself"
His defense. his friends say, will be
insanity.
The statement in Washington by
Senator New, in which he was quoted
as admitting that he had known the
accused mans mother thirty years ago
and which concluded with declara-
ton that he would not shirk a respon-
sibilfty, was taken here as proof that
Harry News expressed confidence that
the man whom he claims as his father
would aid him. has at least some
foundation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-08
TWO GOVERNORS MEET
Allen of Kansas and Pleasant of
Louisiana on Good Roads.

Governor Allen will go to Kansas
City Wednesday to meet Governor
Pleasant Of Louisiana, who is coming
to Kansas to attend a meeting of the
jefferson highway commission. The
two governors will go to Pittsburg.
Kan, where they will attend the
meeting of the highway commission.
The Jefferson highway extends
north and south thru Kansas, with
southern terminus at New Orleans
Representatives of both northern and
southern states affected by the build
ing OF the big north and south road are
expected to attend the Pittsburg meet
ing. number of Kansas road COM
mission ers-especially from counties
along the route of the highway-will
also go to Pittsburg for the conference.
3 Governor Pleasant, 1t is understood,
II coming to Kansas at the head of a
GrlcEatlon Of Louisiana road boosters.