davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-31
Something About the Regulars.

The Sun receives a great many let
tsExsnke this:
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str.
Why does the public ignore the Regu-
lar Army?
why Is the credit Justly due it
withheld from It?
What ails Americans, that they
pay 50 little attention to these SPLEEN
did troops? STUDENT.
NEW YORK. May 80"
For one thing the Regular Army
does Its business practically without
the aid of press agent. If it knows
that 1t pays TO advertise, It sedulously
avoids advertising. Getting figs from
tfistles is only little more difficult
than getting facts of interest to the
public from the Regular Army. In
this 1t is hopelessly old-fashioned.
Churches and theatres and banks and
society queens and pugllists and social
uplifters and astute flnanciers see TO
1t that their creditable or sensational
doings are made known to the world
at large, but the Regular Army usu-
ally keeps its mouth shut and pays
attention only to its duty.
The War Department has taken
pretty effective measures to keep civil
ians ignorant of the doings of the
Regulars. in the past. For some in
scrutable reason the official policy has
been to hide the Regulars. Seldom
indeed have they been permitted to
appear In public under circumstances
likely to attract favorable attention
10 them. Blatherskites like BRYAN,
the commander of n million sunset
volunteers, have absorbed the spot-
Hight, bowling falsehoods about the
Regulars being increased in numbers
10 shoot down honest worklngmen.
The War Department seems to bave
taken pains In the past to conceal the
men In uniform, so that the honest
wOrkingmen had no opportunity to see
them and TO learn that they were
mighty like other men. Parades Of
Regular Army troops have been few
and far between. Military tourna.
ments from which the public could
get an idea of what its defenders
were like have won precious little
official approval.
OF course the army has been small,
but, small as It was, 1t was chronlcally
short of its authorized strength before
the war. If n man wanted TO enlist
he had to hunt around for the army.
: The army was mighty careful not to
hunt for him.
With larger Regular Army II
might be possible to form regiments
or battalions or companies from men
recruited In the same localities. Man.
haitian would surely follow with eager.
ness the fortunes Of the Umptysteenth.
the 'KnickerbOcker Boys; Chicago
would back the ! Wills, mostly from
Cook county, Illinois; Boston should
take pride In the Army Beans, with
a roster of eastern Massachusetts
names; San Francisco would richly
endow a Sons of the Golden West
unit, made up Of braves from near the
Golden Gate. At present no unit has
a particular association With any sec
ton Of the country. The army is truly
The sun., 1919-05-31
Happy Words From Hampy Moore,

The Hon. J. HAMPTON MOORE per
mits himself at times when address
ing the House the relaxation Of fall.
ing into lighter mood, but he was
plainly in serious mood when on Tues.
day last he said:
II rose, Mr.. Chairman. for the
purpose of calling the attention OF
my Democratic friends. as we'll as
my Republican friends, TO the fact
that the Indian appropriation bill.
which passed the last Congress and
failed in the Senate, carried $500. 700
more yesterday than II did when II
passed the last time. That was not
economy. and ] care not whether it
comes from a Republican committee
or a Democratic committee"
In this vein of talk we wish the
genial Mr.. MOORE the gift Of tongues
the courage Of his convictions and
the pertinacity which for nearly q
score of years has kept him trium-
plant over ambitious rival Republi.
cans eager to serve their fellow citi.
zens in Congress from the Third
Pennsylvania district.
The sun., 1919-05-31

FL PAso, May 3O.--The First Squad
ron OF the Fifth Cavalry. stationed at
Fort Bliss. has been ordered to the Big
Bend district. east OF IL Paso, to take
station under Col. Ianghorne and rsen
force the Eighth Cavalry. Major Paul
r. Frank commands the squadron.
The sun., 1919-05-31
The Drama In Tennessee.

From the HUMBOLDT Courier Chronicie.
Some OF the ladies OF this community
went TO the show last week to see the
Good for Nothing Husband" played.
Others had TO stay at hume with the ones
they married.
The sun., 1919-05-31
A Jubllant Spring Note.

From the Arkddelphid NeuS.
From between the creeks Pink Wright
says he heard a whippoorwill hoiler. No
more socks. No more stove wood iii
winter comes againi
The sun., 1919-05-31

Should the birthday OF the good grape
poet, OMAR, be celebrated on July l or
January 16? And with sarsaparilla or
ginger ale?
The sun., 1919-05-31

~ our friends tcho favor US 10Th manu-
scripts and iHustrdtions for publication ,otsh
70 hooe rejected articles returned they must
IN all cdses send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 22co
The sun., 1919-05-31

London once, 40-43 Fleet street
Paris once, Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ONCE, Munsey Building.
. Brooklyn once. Room 202. Eagle Build
ing, 303 Washington street.
The sun., 1919-05-31
Subscriptions BY Mail, Postpaid.

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
tweeklyl, one year. .el.00
canada. $3.50 Other countries. zoo
The sun., 1919-05-31
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday
as recorded by the official thermometer, &
shoWn In the annexed table:
The sun., 1919-05-31

Observations at United States weather Ru.
rcan stations taken at r. NJ yesterday, sev.
en- ty fifth meridian time.
The sun., 1919-05-31

Published daily, including Sunday, by tho
Sun Printing and Publishing Association,
1b0 Nassau St, Borough Of Manhattan, N. Y.
President, Frank A. Munsey, $50 Nassau st.;
Vice President Erwin wardman; Secretary.
r.. H. Titherington; Treas, VIM. T. Dewart.
all of $50 Nassau street.
The sun., 1919-05-31

All checks. money orders, &c, TO be
made payable to THE Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

United States being forced into every
war of the world if it entered the
League of Nations. He declared that
by the proposed constitution of the
league the United States would be-
come a mere sub-state in a world
state.
The government of the world will
be despotc and it's control will inev-
itably be in the hands of Europeans
or Asiatics," he asserted as the audi
ence broke forth into applause.
Senator Thomas said he believed in
some sort of arrangement that would
make wars difficult if not impossible.
He called attention to the fact that
Japan, "the one surviving autocracy
of the world" would be a charter
member Of the league, and said that
tho purposes of Japan are not "our
purposes" He conjured up the yell
low peril and pictured "hordes of yell
low men, outnum bering the whites by
millions, obtaining entrance into our
country" and overwhelming 1T in in
undating numbers.
He said the question of immigra-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

that the various nations undertake
to preserve against external agrees
sion the territorial integrity and ex-
listing political independence of all
states members of the league and
the executive council Is given author
ity to advise upon the means by
which the obligation shall be fulfilled.
II advise does not mean command,
what does it mean?
Articles IL, 10, ii and Is make
every nation agree to submit its con-
troversies In the last analysis to the
council or league. Thus every vital
question affecting the peace of the
world can be forced before the coun-
ell or the league
ANY claim made by any man. the
speaker asserted, that the Monroe
Doctrine is not wiped out by the
league is either made in ignorance of
the terms of the instrument or it is
dishonesty made" He added that
every member Of the council would
be the representative of q European
or Asiatic government.
Sees United States in Every War.
Senator Reed drew a picture of the
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
are opposed to this League of Ma

are opposed to this League of Ma
tions.''
The delegates entered in time to
cheer the protest Of Senator Borah
That the league of nations covenant
would protect the territorial integrity
OF the nations composing it. ct
would protect the integrity of Rus
STA in case TrotZky brings Russia
into the league" the senator declared.
George Wharton Pepper drew a
parallel between the league and two
neighbors who disagreed regarding a
line fence. He spoke of a neighbour
hood organization being formed to
take UP the dispute and supposed that
the excellent minister of one of the
churches In town were to call par
lor meeting and in an eloquent speech
were to propose a league Of neigh
bors with a central committee au-
thorized to tell each neighbor what
his conduct ought to be-"
Reeds Various Claims.
Senator Reed said that the people
of the United States had not ap-
proved the constitution of the pro-
posed league, that probably not one
in thousand had read it through
Then he made the, following asser-
tons:
'F-irst--The seat Of this league,
whether esta blished at Versailles,
London, Rome, or elsewhere, will be-
come in fact the capital of the world.
1t has been recently admitted. in
deed the wide jurisdiction of the
league itself, to which I shall here
after refer. shows that the league or
its agencies will be substantially in
perpetual session.
"Second-The construction of the
league is essentially autocratic. The
powers are SO highly centralized
and so utterly without balances,
nant to all forms of democracy.
Bearing in mind that any matter
within the sphere of action Of the
league or affecting the peace of the
world may be dealt with by the coun-
Gil or by the delegates, consider the
tremendous significance of Articles X.
and XI. The reading of these two
articles will show that there is drawn
within the authority of this council
the very right of war and peace, the
Jurisdiction and command of the
world, and that it is in fact given
authority to summon all the rest Of
the world to protect the borders of
any state or to execute it's DEGREES
relative to anything which it con-
siders threat or danger. Notice
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
:BORAH, THOMAS And
REED ON CAMPAIGN
Open Drive Against League Of
Nations in New York Talk

90 New York, March 7.---Three United
States senators William L. Borah of
idaho. Charles s. Thomas of Colorado,
and James A. Reed of Missouri, were
applauded last night when they at
tackled the proposed covenant of the
League of Nations at a dinner Of the
- Society of Arts and Sciences, formerly
the Twilight club. at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. Other speakers whose re-
marks in opposition to the league in
Voked similar demonstrations were
George Wharton Pepper of Philadel-
pllia, and ex-senator James "A. O'Gor-
man, who presided.
One of the chief objections raised
by the senator's was that the proposed
covenant would grant to five men, the
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
Pl) sLAM LIKES
BAD CASES OF
FIERY ECZEMA

- When Poslam takes hold of virulent
and stubborn eczema, it soothes and
cooIs at once, putting a sop to the
terrific itching. On raw parts of the
skin it feels hmm easurably grateful.
as Poslam continues to penetrate
sllere develops just the healing pro-
cess needed. Contrast the ease of
healing with the severity of the trou-
: ole, and Poslam's work seems re-
markable indeed. One ounce Of Pos
lam is worth a pound of ointment less
. efficient.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST. New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
clearer. better by the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

ton was, perhaps, the most tremen-
dous domestic problem which we
had to solve Immediately If the in
situations of this country were to be
perpetuated and entirely preserved.
He took up, as Senator Reed did, the
various articles in the proposed cove
nant and considered them in the same
way.
Senator O'Gorman said this country
was beginning to realize that nations
like individuals, pursue the wisest
policy when they mind their own
business.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
new BRITAIN
thin Peep

Bitro-Phosphate will give you a 81
steady increase OF firm. healthy nssh
day. 1t supplies an essential substane
the brain and nerves in the active fory
which 1t normally occurs In the living
OF the body. itro-Phosphate repl
nerve waste and creates new strength
energy. Sold by Clark & Brainerd in
Britain and all good druggists under
mite guarantee of results or money ba,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
EMPEROR TO RETURN.

Basic, March Cool. Summerhages
has left Vienna for Switzerland with
a son Of former Emperor Charles
who is ILL., according to dispatches re-
ceived here. 1t is said that the for
mer emperor is expected to take up
his residence soon at Persenberg
castle, on the Danube, his birthplace.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
CELEBRATES 10TH BIRTHDa

A surprise dinner and party
given William TFewhella last ever
at his home on Walnut street, in h
or of his 10Th birthday. Mr.. TrewI
la is the proprietor of the Trewh
market on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

ity to fix the size of the armies and
naVies of the world, and that 1T was
an abroga ton of American sovereign
tv
Rorah Questions Taft.
Senator Bora h, referring to the ad-
dress of ex-President William H.
Taft at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Tuesday night, said that Mr.. Taft
asserted that under the League of
= Nations Asia cou1Tl take care Of dis
turhances in Asia, America could
take care of any broils in this part
Of the world, and Europe could take
care of its own affairs.
''Where does he find language that
SAYS any such thing?' demanded SEN
atOr Borah
Senator Reed called the league IAN
other Trojan horse filled with the
enemies OF the republic" and assert
ed that it's construction was essen
TALLY autocratic because of the pow
er vested in the executive council of
nine m embers. The council, he said,
contained within the confines of it's
authority "all of the autocratic pow
erS which chara cterize the worst
despotisms of the EARTH This power
he chara cterized as "stupendous, dan
SerOuS, ana appalling, whose misuse
might result in the destruction OF
liberty Of the world and in the crush
ing of the American republic in the
creation of an International despot-
ism worse than has ever cursed the
earth"
Shortly after Senator Borah began
to speak at II o'clock a delegation of
Irish mon and women. about fifty in
number, led by Patrick Quinlan, a
labor agitator who served term in
prison at the time of the Paterson
mill strikes several years ago, entered
the ballroom where the dinner was
held. Quinlan and his associates were
angry because they had been elected
from the hotel after endeavoring to
enter the dining room to listen to the
speaking.
Were all right" said Quinlan, aft
er he had arranged with DR.. Tucker,
manager of the dinner, to obtain en-
trance for his friends. We're all
friends of Senator Borah and the
others. We are a delegation from the
Irish Progressive League. the Clan
na-Gael, the Friends of Irish Free
dom, and other Irish societies, and we
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

majority on the executive council of
the league, power to rule the world.
It was contended that the covenant
was in conflict with the Monroe Doc
trne; that it gave the council author
ity to fix the size of the armies and
navies of the world, and that it was
an abroga ton of American sovereign
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

A bamboo furniture manufacturing
company, was recently established at
Culiacan with abundant capital. One
of the members of this new firm was
at Nogales this week en- route to
Chicago where he will buy machinery
for his factory.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
RETURNING IN STATE
Remains of Amado Nervo, Mexican
Poet and Diplomatist Return.
ing to His Native Land In
A Warship

Announcement is made that the
remains of Amado Nervo, Mexican
minister plenipotentiary to Argen-
tina, Uruguay and Paraguay, who
died in South America recently, are
being returned to his native land, In
war vessel of one of the three
South American republics named,
and will be received with great cere-
mony on arrival in Mexican waters.
All public business will be suspended,
and the most exalted honors will be
paid the memory of the deceased.
Amado Nervo was one of the grea:
poets of the Spanish language, and
his works, which are volun1inous, are
among the classics, which will last
with undying fame. It was but a
short time ago that he was appointed
mister to the three South American
republics, and he had gone to hts
theatre of service. HAVING presented
at the Argentina capital (the city OF
Bune Ayres) he had taken a steamer
up the Rio La Plata to present hts
credentials at the capitals of Uruguay
(Montevideo and Asunsion). He had
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

been i'll in Buenos Ayres, and his
medical advisors had protested his at
tempting the journey until he snould
be stronger; but he was so anxious
to complete presentation of his Gre
dentials that he disregarded the pro-
test and set out on long Journey
by steamer. Before reaching Mon
tevideo he had been landed at one of
the cities along the river, where ne
died, the remains being taken after
ward to .Montevideo.
At the Uruguayan capital the re-
mains We're received with honors be-
fitting his high diplomatic rank, and
when ready to send them to Mexico
a war vessel was rendered and ac-
cepted to convey them to his native
land. That vessel is expected to ar
rive in Mexican waters shortly; and
on its arrival the highest 1onors will
be paid the memory of deceased.
Deceased was a man about forty
years of age, and his death was most
untimely, for there seemed ahead Of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Mr.. Adolfo de la Huerta, governor
elect of Sonora, departed Wednesday
for Mexico City, where he will re-
sumo the post of Senator until Sep
tember, when he will be inaugurated
as governor of the state. The gen.
tleman was accompanied by his Sec
retary Mr.. Mario Hernandez Machain.
The local authorities at Hermosino
has ordered the prompt removal OF
all of prostitutes from Tne center OF
the city to localities more secluded
and apart with the penalty of de-
portation from the state of all wo-
men that do not comply with the de-
cree.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

The candy shop Of Nogales, Sonora,
is now installing electric machinery
for the manufacture of fine con-
fectionery.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola, from Her.
mosillo, is visitor at the line citie;
and is registered at the Hotel Central
of Nogales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Mr.. Manuel Mascarenas is building
a one story building in his lot on
Sandoval street on the Sonora side of
the line.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

A. Thomas, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Mr.. Teofilo Ruival, a merchant
from Guaymas, is visiting the bor-
der cities and is a guest at the Hotel
Abadie, of the Sonora side of the
line.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Miss Leocadia Padilla, has opened
musical academy at Hermosillo, and
has already received many applica-
tions for membership.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Day before yesterday Jose Castillo
suffered crushed ankle by cave
In the Mowry mine, where he was
working; and another man, name not
learned, was bruised. Both were
brought into Nogales and are at St.
Joseph's hospital.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

him far greater career of useful
ness than that he had achieved al
ready, which had been productive Of
grand results. In his death literature
has suffered great loss, as have
diplomacy and the Mexican people.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sabbath School at e:45 A. M.
Preaching at 10:45 A. M. and 8:15
P. M. Sermon subjects Morning
"The Foolishness of Today" evening
GA Good Man Lost and a Bad Man
Saved" YOU are invited. Come and
see.
NhCrnoc Doc&1u
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
MEXICO Ne WS:
By r. r Ruiz. Reporter
AND INTERESTING ITEMS
ABOUT THE MEXICAN
COLONY OF THIS CITY

The day of the arrival in Mexican
waters of the remains Of Amado
Nerve the poet and dirlomatist will
observed in all the republic, and
public offices will renal closed all
day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

A large body Of national forces at
the command of Colonel E. c. Gar
cia departed yesterday from La Misa
to the mountains prosecution OF the
campaign against of the bronco va
quis. The column is well supplied
with ammunition and has an aerial
corps, attached, and it is quite GER
tain that results quite satisfactory
will be obtained in very snort time.
Miss Leocadia Padilla, has opened
a musical academy at Hermosillo, and
has already received many applica-
tions for membership.
Carloads of water-melons are ar
irving from the South daily, and are
being placed at the market for sale at
reasonable prices. A watermelon
stand has been opened on Campillo
street in front of the post office
building.
The Sud Pacifico de Mexico rail
road has placed on sale special ex-
cursion tickets from all parts of So
nora to California, at reduced rates
of fare.
Mr.. Manuel Mascarenas is building
a one story building in his lot on
Sandoval street on the Sonora side Of
the line.
The candy shop of Nogales, Sonora,
is now installing electric machinery
for the manufacture of fine con-
fectionery.
Mr.. Juan Ulloa from La Casita, is
a visitor at the twin cities, and a
guest at the Hotel America of No
gales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Mr.. Juan Ulloa from La Casita, is
visitor at the twin cities, and
guest at the Hotel America of No
gales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

A benefit ball will be held tomor-
row evening at the Hidalgo Theatre
of Nogales, Sonora, and the funds
realized from the function will be ex-
pended in reconstruction of tine NUM-
cipal Hospital. The admission $500
for gentlemen only, ladies free.
A newly established office with the
appelation "Garbanzo Export &
Warehouse Co., has been opened for
business at % Camou street, Nogales,
Sonora, with the main office at New
York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-25

ly,' was the reply, for it means
twisted neck if he doesn't. Birds in
the army must do business or off go
Their heads. Scores of lives may de-
pend upon their trapping promptly.
They are given only one or two
chances to make good, and If they
GOn't-well when they do come in
tell 'em how sorry l am and then
pinch off their tails up close to the
ears"
There are no divorces in the pigeon
family, but this doesn't mean there's
rot a big scandle if pa pigeon even
temporarily casts loving glances be-
yOnd the family nest. Mother wont
stand for that, not a bit of it. When
it happens, and it does happen some
tines, she gets a terrible mad spell
on, smashes all the eggs in sight ana
tears up the nest generally. There's
a new set of babies every seventeen
days and the little ones mature at four
weeks. PA" pigeon does half the
work, sitting on the eggs at night
while his better half holds the fort
during the day. The young are fell
pigeon milk" secured by the little
one reaching its bill far down into the
parents craw. The mother bird feeds
the female bird and the father feeds
the male bird. The baby birds must
clear the nest by the end of four
weeks, to make room for other little
ones and if they are slow about it.
they are killed by their own parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-25
MISS AURORA LUCER0 is
WED TO GARNER D. WHITE

SPECIAL eoRREsEoNoEncE TO SoRNDSo JOURNAL
Santa Fe. June 24.-Miss Aurora
Lucero, daughter of former Secretary
of State Antonio Lucero, was married
yesterday afternoon to Garner d.
White of Denver a youu- business
man, by Vicar General Antonio Four
chegu. Miss Julieta Luccro, sister Of
the bride. was bridesmaid and David
Torres of Santa Fe, was best man.
The couple expects TO leave shortly
for South America, where the groom
has business connections.
A marriage license was also grant
ed today to Mrs Mary Aileen Bach
rens, daughter of Mrs. f. j. O'Bryan,
niece of Ex-Governor NJ A. Otero.
and Ralph h. Caldwell, prominent
attorney of Cincinnati, who has just
returned from a business trip to ia
pan.
The engagement was announced to-
day of Miss Helen Winter, athletic di-
rector Of the Santa Fe high school and
Il graduate of Northwestern univer-
sity, to Albert Edward Dorff, on the
staff of the state engineer. and who
came here several years ago from
Minnesota.