davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Wilson Not to
Discuss Treaty
In Speech Here
Continued from page 1

opened its franchise to the whole
world" the President told soldiers and
sailors massed on the deck of the
Presidential steamer yesterday after
noon.
The men gave Mr.. Wilson three
cheers as he appeared among them and
began his address by greeting them as
my fellow citizens"
1t was a striking picture, with sew
eral thousand khaki-clad doughboys
and blue jacketed sailors crowding the
decks, lIfeboats and riggin and with
The President, barchcaded and earnest,
y their midst. His theme was "The
New and Enlarged Meaning Of the
Fourth Of July" as the war has borne
Americas message Of liberty and in
dependence to the rcmotest corners OF
the earth. He spoke of the future OF
America and said:
You cannot earn n reputation like
that and not live up TO it,
Many Congratulate Him
The sea to-day is as smooth as =
lake, with gentle breeze blowing and
bright sun shining.
The President continues to receive
by wireless many messages of con-
graduation on Americas part in the
war and in the peace. One message Is
from the Sultan of Persia, another
from Presdent-elect Pessoa Of Brazil
The President of Panama sent greet
ings from "the smallest country de-
claring war against Germany" Gen
eral Pisudski, Polish Chief Of State
sent a message reading: "lt was your
voice, Mr.. President. which first lifted
itself to proclaim the rights Of our
nation
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Rome Press Urges Food
Price Cut to Avert Riots

ROME, July 5.-The press to-dnr
urges the Mayor Of Rome not to wa
for the repetition here Of riots liz
those in tho Romagna and Florencr
but 70 prevent action by the peopl,
by imposing n reduction Of 30 per coz
in all prices Of foodstuffs and clothia
II the producers ard shopkecpers r.
sist. their licenses must be Withdraw
and their goods confscated. it is urGcl
Commenting on the situation, ~
"Tempo" says:
The present conditions arc the cor.
sequence Of the failure Of the policy
the governments during the last fou,
years in the diplomatic, financial ard
economic fields. Thus Italy is con
frontcd by the fact that her nationa
and territorial problems are unsolvcd
and that hcr economic activity is in
decay. In addition TO her financial dis,
astcr there is Il halt in production and
a limitation in supplies. She is a worse
than defeated country"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Revolt Report Discounted
BY Italian Embassy
!Ncu York Tiibpn,
W1ohir1f0u bureau

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Whilc no
information has been received by the
italian Embassy on the disorders in
Florence. embassy officials here strongly
believe the riots arc not as general
ne press reports indicate.
"Our information from Italy during
the last week or more" said Gino
Butt, secretary Of the Italian Embassy,
has not given any indication that
.vorsdic disturbances In certain locali-
.!cs in Italy had extended beyond small
street disorders.
I'VE can nttnch no Importance 70 the
story Of yesterdays disturbances in
Florence, In view Of tho fact that our
advices have indicated that the dis
automatically" V
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Burden OF Prosecution
Of HOhensOHern to
Fall Upon British
vew York Tribune
Speciol Cable Service


Copyright 1919. New York Tribune lnc)
PARIS, July 5.-Lloyd Georges state
ment that the former Kaiser will be
tried in London overshadows the other
parts of his speech in public interest
in Paris. where emphasis is laid on the
fact that the trial was most unexpect-
ed. especially since, so far as known in
American circles, Holland has given no
assurance that she will give up Hohen-
zollern when the Allies ask for his eX-
tradition.
The fact that American officials al
ways have been skeptical regarding the
adrisability and the result Of the trial
ard the further fact that Belgian and
French officials have carefully ab-
stained from mention Of the former
Kaiser in recent months have created
the impression here that the British
will be left to assume the fullest re-
sponsibility for gathering ard present
ing evidence against the former En-
peror, as well as carrying on the ne
ROTATIONS with Hol.a and for his extra
dition.
Thus. after 100 years. Great Britain
again is demonstrating history's cycles
by taking the leading part in isolatlng
another ambitious Emperor who threat
ened Continental Europe and Great
Britain's balance of power.
Opinion is divided in official circles
regarding the possibility of reaction
in favor of the farmer Kaiser in Ger
many, some believing that it will make
him a martyr and pave the way for re-
building the German military party
and others thinking it will be the
greatest lesson to the German Junkers
that their power is gone forever. How
ever. there is quite general satisfac-.
tion that the whole clouded question OF
the wars origin will be thrashed out
and Germany's guilt or innocence for
the world confagration be fixed by the
first authoritative judicial body deal
ing with the facts.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
President. Wilson to Lead
Big Parade in HObOken
Soldiers, Police and Firemen
viii Be in Line OF March
From Ship Dock to Ferry

Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, arrived in this city
Yesterday and aided in the tnal ar
rangements for the welcome 10 the
President. Mr.. Tumulty is at the
Xnickerbocker Hotel. lie announced
that the President will address the
Senate on Thursday. A sudden change
in the plans was necessitated when
wireless dispatch from the I. >. ;.
George Washington, which is bringing
the President. announced that the
transport will dock at Hoboken at 2'4o
D. m on Tuesday. II was previously
understood that tie President would
land on Pier A, the Battery.
Nr. Tumulty notified Mayor Patrick
r. Griffin Of Hoboken, ratifying his
promise. that the President would land
there. when it was believed that the
Chief Executive would debark on Man
haitian. elaborate preparations made IN
Hobokcn for his welcome were called
off. With this second corrective an
nouncement, arrangements proceeded,
n representative of Mayor Griffin meet
ing with MIR. Tumulty at the knickes-
booker yesterday afternoon.
The parade in Hoboken will be led
bv the President, followed by recep
ton committee made up of returned
soldiers, police and firemen. 1t Wi
start at Pier q and proceed along Wash
incton Street to the Fourteenth Street
Ferry. A private fcrryboat will be in
waiting. As the craft moves off WITH
its Presidential burden it is planned
to have concert by school childrcn
Rehearsals will be held tomorrow.
The President will be received on
the Manhattan side by n committce
headed by Governor Smith and Mayor
Hvlan. Following the reception The
President will motor by way Of FIFTH
Avenue to Carnegie Hall, where he vii
deliver a brief address. He will depart
for Washington at 3 p. m, via the
Dorre,-l,npio Station
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
1iIies mrifc argentina
To IOin World League

BUENOS AYRES, July "a secret
session Of the Senate was requested
yesterday afternoon by the Foreign
Minister, who after the galleries had
been declared read note from the Al
lied and associated nations inviting
Argentina 20 Join the league OF ma
tions.
II is understood that Argentina has
been given two months In which 20
respond 20 the invitation. II IL re-
ported that the Senate IL In favor OF
ArgentinA's Joining the league.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Allies. The signing Of this peace will
be followed rapidly by the submission
Of our more direct enemies. Bulgaria
and Turkey, and this latter action will
restore liberty to many thousands CT
our brothers In the Greek irreden.a.
as we'll as 20 the peoples living there,
and will enable Greece again 20 be-
come a rich state and to enjov the
benefits of peace assured by TIE
league Of nations.
THE Greek army may be proud Of its
in this gigantic work"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
German Assembly to
Ratify Treaty Monday

r ONDON. July 5.-Ths German
Cabinet discussed this morning
the questions Of ratification OF the
peace treaty and future diplomatic
service. according TO an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch received by way Of
Copenhagen. The German National
Assembly. this dispatch says. will
ratify the treaty on Monday. and Or.
Muller will outline the governments
future foreign policy.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
VcnizeIOs Announces
Peace to Creek People

SALONICA, July 5.-Premier Nenizc-
loss announcement TO his people OF
the signing Of tho German pence treaty
nj Versailles wns issued yesterday by
General Paraskcvopoulos in an ordc:
Of tho day TO tho troops. The message
read
"Tho world commences 70 breathe.
Tho strongest OF our enemies cccog
nizcs his complete defeat and accepts
tho heavy but just conditions OF the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

tacking his arguments, and demanding
that he answer certain questions, are
thought to have had weight with the
Presidents advisers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Louis Bar,hou is writcr-appcars be-
fore the Chamber a violent Socia'ls'
protest will be made.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Germans Ask to Discuss
Economic Issue Orally

PARIS. July s (By The Asso lated
Press) Baron Kurt Won Lersner, OF
the German peace delegation, mas GEM
note from Versailles saying thh.
German experts are prepared to meet
.boso NJ tho Allies for oral discussion
Of questions involved in turning over
IA the Allied countries the coal, dye
stufrs. shipbuilding materials and other
commodities specified in the peace
treaty.
The note also expressed the desire
N discuss. at the same time, or at an
earlier date, the agreement regarding
occupation Of the left bank OF the
Rhine. Baron Won Lersner says me
Germans signed this convention wlth
the unders landing that they would De
given an opportunity to discuss 1t.
The conferences with the Germans
will be begun early next week, accord
ing 10 present indications.
Commission Yet to Be Named
The conferences will be begun early
next week, according to present indi-
cations.
A permanent reparations commission
has not vet been appointed by the
Allies. Until It is constituted, the COM
mission, which had been created TO
name various conference commissions,
will act in the German negotiations.
The American member of this commits
sion is John Foster Dulles. The fact
that these negotiations will be per-
sonal marks the new status OF the re-
lations between Germany and the
Allies.
Baron Emil .de Cartier de Marchi-
enne. Belgian Minister OF the United
States, has been appointed to repre-
sent Belgium Professionally on tne
inter-Allied commission on reparatlons,
IL was announced to-day.
Tho commission in charge OF the
execution of the treaty with Germany
held its first meeting to-day, while the
Supreme Intcr-Allicd Council met IN
the afternoon 10 consider questions IN
the Austrian and German treaty as
we'll as the revictualling Of Central
Europe.
Danube Question Considered
The council, with VI. Clemenceau
presiding. and VI. Pichon, the Frencn
Foreign Minister, also present, cCnsid-
ercd questions relating 70 hungary
and the opening up Of the Danube. NO
decision was reached.
PREMIER -Clemcnceau received dele
cation Of Jugo- Slavs. among them be-
/ ing Stoyan Protitch the Jugo- Slay
Premier, and ". Trumbitch, president
+ Of the Jugo-Siav committee IN Paris
They presented 20 u. Clcmenceau
questions relating 10 the economical
and financial position Of Jugo- Slavia.
Henri Simon, Minister Of Colonies
IL expected 80 depart tomorrow fol
London. lie will confer with Viscoun'
Miner. the British Secretary for the
Colonies. in an effort 70 conclude q
Franco British agreement relating 70
Kamerun and Togoland, the former
German colonies in western Africa.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Italians Hoist
Red Flags in
Florence Riot
Continued frpm page !

thority the people pay any attention
to. 1t issues orders every little while.
The automobiles and cabs permitted
to use the streets must bear a sign
reading "Circulation allowed by the
Chamber of Labor The city authori-
ties apparently have made no efcrt
to oppose the chamber.
All the newspapers have suspended
publication because of strike OF
printers. The sale of newspapers from
other cities is prohibited.
One of the manifestos issued by the
Chamber of Labor announces that all
goods formerly sold at prices fixed BY
the government will hereafter be sold
at half that price. All other goods,
including medicine, it is ordered, will
be sold Mt a reduction of 70 per cent
from the previous prices.
Bologna Disorders Subside
The disorders at Bologna are report
ed to have subsided following the re-
ceipt of foodstufs, which were requisi-
toned Immediately on their arrival
The restaurants have been compelled
to furnish standard meals at fixed
prices, which vary from 80 cents to 81
a meal, according to the class Of the
restaurant.
The foodstuffs were requisitioned
under a decree issued by the Prefect
of Bologna, on the ground of prime
necessity. Military motor trucks we're
put at the disposal Of the bologna
Chamber of Labor to transport to the
city markets goods seized throughout
the district.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Socialists in France
To Protest at Treaty
Senators and Deputies Expect
to Complete Ratification
in About Month

NeiD York Tribune
Specicl Cable .Scrtics
Copyright. 1919 New York T1'rre Incl
PARIS, July 5.-French Senator'S
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

PALERMO, July (By The Asso-
ciated Thirty-one Of the prin-
cipal fish merchants here were arrested
yesterday as "starvers Of the people"
The arrests were made after the mer-
chants had been denounced by crowds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
II Years Ago Today

MASS meetings are prevalent In
l1 Japan as the result Of the dis
satisfaction caused BY the results OF
signing the peace treaty Disorder
is apparent in some places.
E. B. Blalock. Of Marion county, IS
a candidate for Lieutenant governor,
the third to announce.
Superintendent OF schools G. P
Putnam has issued instructions to
pupils where 70 meet on the opening
day OF school
W. S. Tilton, secretary OF the cham
Der Of commerce. returned from
Cloudcr0ft. accompanied By his
daughter. Hiss Mildred
Postmaster T. B. Olshausen has re-
turned 10 Devils river 20 complete
his fishing trip, which was interrupt
ed by the arrival 70 the Inspector.
W A White and Mrs. White Will
leave tomorrow for Catalina Islands
and Los Angeles.
The election for bonds for street
improvements In district No. I, COM
prising all downtown business streets,
resulted in all votes for the improve
ment except two cast against It
The bonds viii be ordered engraved
at once and as soon as approved VIII
be placed on the market. that the
work Of paving may start as soon as
possible
billie" Dunno and wife have re-
turned from St Louis and the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

groceries in the waxed paper. and he
was almost at his hollow stump
bungalow. when. all Of a sudden he
came TO a big pond Of water It was
a pond that had been mad by the rain,
and it was too deep to wade in and
too wide to jump across And Uncle
Wiggily was not very good swim
mer
@Oh. what-shau I do? What shall
I dO2" cried the bunny gentleman.
Unless can get across the pond the
Skeezicks viii get me. Oh, If I only
had a boat"
Then he thought OF the big piece
OF waxed paper he had around the
groceries. They no longer needed It
as the rain had stopped. Then Uncle
Wiggily remembered how, when a boy
in school, he had learned how to make
paper boats.
aTll make a paper boat nowl" he
thought, land In It I'll sail across the
pond SO the Skeezicks can't get me-"
No sooner said than done. as It Is
in story books. Uncle Wiggily quick
" took the groceries from the waxed
paper. and from that big sheet he
folded himself a paper boat
And just as he had finished II, and
had put II into the water (Which
didn't soak through II on account OF
the wax just as the bunny finished
this, and had hoped into the boat
Skeezicks.
"On. you think you can get away
from me like that, do your howled
the Skee- Wen. I can make a paper
boat. toor'
So he made himself q boat out Of
newspaper he found in the woods
Bat Of course. not being waxed. this
paper soaked through when the Shee-
zicks was in his paper boat a little
way out from the shore. And the
Skeezicks fell into the water and got
all wet and had TO swim back.
But Uncle Wiggily was all right in
his waxed paper boat. The bunny
spread out the tails OF his rain coat
for a sail. and soon re was safe at
home In his hollow stump bungalow
with Nurse James groceries. And all
the soaking wet SkeeZicks had for
supper was blackeyed beans and bread
and butter. So this teaches US that
It is a good thing to know how to
make paper boats.
And II the rubber ball doesn't get
al wet when II plays croquet with
the jumping rope in the bath tub. III
tell you next about Uncle WiEgily
and the school books.-Copyrigh
1919, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones



am TO get Nurse James groceries
back home to her without getting
them wet have no rubber suits
for them"
DO not let that worry you" kindly
said the monkey doodle gentleman 4
will wrap the salt, sugar, bread and
other things all up for you in piece
of waxed paner-the same kind that
comes around crackers to keep them
dry. Then you can take them out
in the rain just as If they had on
rubber coat"
THAT viii be finei" said Uncle Wig
gily And a little later he was on his
way back to the hollow stump. carry
ing Nurse James groceries IN a large
sheet of waXed paper which the rain
could not wet through
And II still rained- But Uncle Wig
eIlv did not mind. Through the mud
puddles ne splashed and he was haV-
ing a Jolly time, and not getting
bit wet. when, all at once, the rain
stopped
well. now there is no need Of my
rubber coat, nor yet the WaXed paper
on the groceries" said Uncle Wig
eily But stin it is a good thing 1
had them I viii soon be home ana
then for a good timer
Eyes, and I'll have ny good time
right now," cried a harsh voice and
out from behind a bush jumped the
Skeezicks.
But did Uncle Wiggily stand still
and let the Skeezicks get himZ Indeed
the bunny rabbit gent eman did Moth
ing OF the sort. off be started with
a hop, skip and a jump. But the
Skeezic ks ran. too.
Faster and faster ran Uncle Wig
gily, and faster and faster after him
came the bad Skee-
sTr get you YETI he 5arked at
Uncle WiEgily. for the Skeezicks has
a voice like a dog
''Oh. no; you can't get me-" said the
bunny.
on and on he hoped. carrying the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

NorIee-Dr J. A. r1cKetL Residence
Phi 50. omitted from July directory.
ADV.
Curti.s q Co. buy Liberty BOnds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
UNCLE WIGGILY

ONE day It rained in Woodland. near
~ the Orange Ice Mountains. where
Uncle Wiggily Longears. the bunny
rabbit gentleman. lived in his hollow
stump bungalow.
Dear met exclaimed Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, as she saw the big
drops splashing down. This Is too
badi"
"oh. no. It Is very good" spoke
Uncle Wiggily The country Is dry
and we need the rain"
1t isn't the rain ! mind SO much"
went on the muskrat lady housekeep-
ers but I need some things from the
store ana hoy how I am going 70 60 after
tneIn IN this doWnpour ! don't see.
III 60 for you" offered Uncle
Wiggily- y can climb into my rain
coat, take a pair OF rubber boots and
a rubber hat In place OF my tall. silk
one. Then ] don't need to carry an
umbrella and I can bring as many
things from the store as you need. !"
Thank yOu-" That viii be very
kind Of you" said Nurse Jane. 81
want some sugar, some salt, a bit Of
butter, some crackers and bread"
c I'll get them an" most kindly
offered Uncle Wiggily, and as soon
as he had on his rain coat and hat and
his rubber boots off he started. over
the fields and through the woods. IN
the pouring rain, TO get the things
Nurse Jane wanted.
It did not take Uncle Wiggily long
to get TO the grocery store. kept by
q nice monkey doodle gentleman.
oh, no. Uncle Wiggilyl''" cried the
monkey doodle, as he saw the bunny
rabbit dripping wet come into the
store i didn't think you'd come out
in a storm like thisir
oh, a storm like this matters not
to ne, said Mr.. Longears. 4 can't
wet all dressed in rubber as ] am.
what Is worrying me. though. is how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Claude Hemdon Wins
Uncle Wiggily Tickets

Claude H. Herndon IS the winner
Of the six tickets to the moving
picture theater as a prize for his
booklet made from last weeks
Uncle Wiggily picture page. The
six tickets are again offered
through the courtesy Of the Unique
theater.
Those making good boOlSlets are:
Marjorie Belden, as Fewel street,
Ruth Kyle. 1924 Montana street;
Charles Sintzer. 31O1 Pera street.
and Alfred Switzer. 3101 Pera
street.
This concludes the contest held
during the summer for the boy and
girl readers OF the Uncle Wiggily
picture page in the weekend edi-
tions Of The Herald. Each week
many children have submitted
booklets.
The tickets furnished as prizes
were offered through the courtesy
Of the Alhambra Wigwam and
Unique theaters.
The contests have been discon-
tinued because Of the opening OF
school, which takes so much OF the
little folks time that II makes il
difficult for them to take the nee
essary pains in making the books.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

into a spot he and I can call Home"
for the rest OF our days"
And what sill he dor
"Gooseyi" his sister .essed. What
should he do but practice the profess
sion that he loves-scientfn farming?
You forget what It has done for him
this year"
John Butler, entering Douglas
Wade's little sitting room unan-
nounced, heard the last words and
laughed
1T was only incidentally the farm
ing that made ne the well man /
now am" he declared. "Douglas. old
chap. you are some doctor. / admit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
FREDERICK SISNIEGA REPORTED
NEAR DEATH In Los ANGELES

Federico Sisniega, recently a res
ident Of FL Paso. is dangerously III
in Los Angeles. He has a stomach
cancer.
Luis Terrazas. formerly OF Chihua-
hua, now OF Los Angeles For many
years Mr.. Sisniega was manager OF
the Chihuahua branch Of the Banco
Nacional de Mexico. and was one OF
the wealthy men OF that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Applying Business Methods To Oil

say
companies operating
foolish
history of the present
the oil and built had
gard for good business practice than they held for Blind luck The first need
a company
than onea Continued success present drilling operations may be the factor
place ourselves the position having the future of this
the 0
available quicker
permanently established Our production and that which
most immediate refinery tank has been
Dublin Texas together made right
line o the DesdemOna
basis
in
to
fore Monday September 18th
ulmanOn & Refining Company.
Reynolds Building, Paso Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats.
Copyright 1915. By

and you deserve every bit Of the rep
utation you are making so fast Yet,
clever as you are. your plot TO cure
ne would not have been the success
II was II you mad not had an accom-
plice. She Is the arch-plotter."
Douglas started TO retort. then. see
ing by the expressions on the faces
OF the young people that his presence
was quite superfluOus, he slipped
from the room OF course they had
important things 10 say to each other.
Yet the remark uttered by John
Butler vas neither original nor IN
usual
Less than six months, darling" he
murmured, kissing his betrothed
Yes she answered, clinging 70
him. "in less than six months we viii
be together again on the dear old
farm-our homei"
It was quite evident that they had
forgotten all about Douglas. and were
Just now not even aware OF his tx
istence.
THE END.