davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-10-11

Banty, but on the military presenting
their rifles the attackers took cover in
a ditch.
Portumna.-J. Martin, Portumna, a
well-known Sim Feiner, while motor-4
ing near Borrisokane, was searched
by the police and arrested. Yesterday
he was conveyed to Nenagh, and later
taken under armed military escort to,
it is thought, Cork. He was given a
send-off by crowd collected on the
streets.
Dundalk.-Late on Saturday night
police raided premises in Dublin St.
in search of sporting cartridges con-
signed some time ago from Dublin to
a County Louth lady, which disap-
peared from the railway station, but
found nothing.
Ballinagh.-Paul Galligan, M. p, was
accorded an enthusiastic reception af-
ter his release from Belfast Jail. Bands
and Volunteers, S. F., and Cumann-
na-mBan members took part in an i'm
posing parade, which escorted him to
his residence. In an address he ex-
horted all in the movement to stand
firm, as complete victory was assured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
WILSON SUBMITS
FRENCH TREATY TO THE
SENATE FOR APPROVAL
CONTINUED From Page ons,,

senate today. accompanying the Fran
co-American treaty follows:
Gentlemen of the senate:
Il take pleasure in laying before
you treaty of the republic of France,
the object of which is to secure that
republic of the immediate aid of the
United States of America in case of
any unprovoked movement Of agrees
sion against her on the part of Ger
many. | earnestly hope that the treaty
will meet with your cordial approval
and will receive an early ratification
at your hands, along with the treaty
of peace with Germany. Now that you
have had an opportunity to examine
the great document presented to you
two weeks ago, it seems opportune TO
lay before you this treaty which is
meant TO be in effect part of it.
1T was signed on the same day with
the treaty of peace and is intended as
a temporary supplement to it. 1t is
belied that the treaty of peace with
Germany itself provides adequate pro-
lection to France against aggression
but the years ahead of us contain
many incalculable possibilities. The
covenant of the league of nations pro-
Nides for military action for the pro-
lection of its members only upon adj
vice of the council of the league--ad-
vice given, it is to be presumed, only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

upon elaboration and acted upon by
each of the governments of the mem
her states only if its Judgment justifies
such action. The object of the special
treaty with France which | now sub
nit to you is to provide for immediate
military assistance to France by the
United States in the case of any un-
provoked movement Of aggression
against her by Germany without wait
ing for the advice of the council of the
league of nations that such action will
be taken. 1T is an arrangement, not
Independent of the league of nations,
but under it.
League Must Approve.
1T is therefore expressly provided
that this treaty shall be made the
subject of consideration at the same
time with the treaty of peace with
Germany; that this special arrange
ment shall receive the approval of the
council of the league; and that this
special provision for the safety of
France shall remain in force only un-
til, upon the application of one of the
parties to it, the council of the league,
acting, If necessary, by majority
vote, shall agree that the provisions
VI titC SONSudub Va tiit iSoSuC ALVIN
her sufficient protection.
IL was moved to sign this treaty BY
considerations which will, / hope,
seem as persuasive and as irresistible
to you as they seemed to me. We are
bound to France by ties of friendship
which we have always regarded. andl
always shall regard. as peculiarly sal
cred. She assisted us to win our free-l
dom as a nation. 1t is seriously to bel
doubted whether we could have won i'll
without her gallant and timely aid Il
We have recentlv had the privilege OIL
assisting In driving enemies, Who'll
were also enemies of the world, FRONT
her soil; but that does not paw curl
debt to her. Nothing can pay such al
debt. She now desires that we should
promise to lend our great force to
keep her safe against the power she
has had most reason to fear. Anotheri
great nation volunteers the samei
promise. 1t is one of the fine reverb
sails of history that that other nationl
should be the very power whom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

France fought to set us free. A new
day has dawned. Old antagonisms are
forgotten. The common cause of free
dom and enlightenment has created
new comradeships and new percep-
ton of what it Is wise and necessary
for great nations to do to free the
world of intolerable fear Two govern
ments who wish to be members of the
league of nations, ask leave of the
council of the league to be permitted
to go to the assistance of a friend
whose situation has been found to be
one of peculiarly peril, without await
ing the advice of the league to act
1T is by taking such pledges as this
we prove ourselves faithful to the ut
most of the high obligations of graft
tude and tested friendship. Such an
act as this seems to me one of the
proofs that we are people that sees
the true heart of duty and prefers
honor to its own separate course of
peace.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
The, White House, July 20. 1918"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
HIGHER UPS WERE RE-
SP0NSlBLE FOR BRUTAL
tiles IN PRISON CAMPS
(Continued from Pace one.l

Col. T. Q. Donaldson of the inspector
generals department, who made an
official investigation of the prisons
after the first charges of brutality
were made public. Colonel Donaldson
admitted that responsibility for the
conditions in the Paris prisons must
be laid to General Harris He was
then questioned sharply as to the
reasons why Colonel Grinstead. who
had been in charge Of Farm No. 2,
had never been brought to trial. al
though Colonel Donaldson, in his re-
port had recommended his court
martial for neglect of duty.
Sharp Questions Asked.
us it possible" asked Mr.. Bland.
that high rank officers took the po-
sition that they would not convict a
man Of the rank of colonel?"
"Oh. no"
And that thty had a goat in the
person of Hard Boiled smith? ?"
Il have nothing to say about that"
do you know of any reason" per-
sisted Mr.. Bland. why Colonel Grim
stead should not have been brought
to trial?"
Il suppose the superior officers had
some good reason" replied the wit
ness.
ut is a serious reflection on the A.
E. f." commented Mr.. Bland. IF
sentry goes to sleep on duty he is
shot, but if an officer goes TO sleep on
duty and hundred of boys are beaten
up, he is given an honorable dis
charge
Mr.. Bland then asked the witness If
the fact that Colonel Grinstead came
from Phoenix, Ariz,, that Hard
Boiled" Smith came from the same
town and that the two were intimate
did not suggest that Smith had been
willing to take the blame for things
he might have passed up to his supe-
rior.
1T would look that way" replied
Colonel Donaldson.
Lieut., f. II. Hard Boiled Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

AN evolution, not revolution in
razors-all the good points of the
new idea, Ell the good points Of the
old. The shape, balance and blade
angle -on-the face Of the cid style
razor have always been recognized
as unbeatable. To these, the
Durham Duplex adds guarded,
detachable, double edged blade
the longest, strongest, keenest blade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
FRANK HITCHCOCK
IS BEING DOOMED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Slate Senator ], Lorenzo Hub
bell of Arizona Says That
Eoflner Postmaster General
Will Be the Nominee,
ESPECIAL eossrsroapsaer 70 MORNING ,ounr.ll

SPECIAL eoRREsroNnEaeG 70 MORNING JouHNstl
Flagstaff, AriZ.. July 29.-Frank II.
Hllchcock, former postmaster general,
VIII receive the vote of the delegates
from Arizona for president, according
TO j. Lorenzo Hubben. former ma
tional committeeman of the G.. 0. P.
in the newest state.
EN-State Senator Hubbell was the
nominee of the republicans in Arizona
for United States senator several
years ago and is considered one of the
strongest men in the state and one of
the most influential. Those who
know say 1t was his pocketbook which
financed the republican campaign
when Thomas Campbell now COVER
nor, made his reputation by winning
the only state office captured by the
republicans.
Would Win on Second Ballot.
Hitchcock will be the next nomi-
nee of the republican party on the
second ballot" said Senator nubbelI,
who has been in Flagstaff to attend
the trial of the Indians who were con-
vcted of killing his brother Charles
Hubbell, an Indian trader.
The people of the United States
want a business man as president, one
VIZ wall w cibiG " ilOlu IL SUN reign
during the days of reconstruction.
Frank Hitchcock is the ideal man. He
has proven his ability in many re-
spects. His conduct of the postal de-
partment stood out as one of the
wonderful accomplishments of the
age, but it fairly scintilates since the
present incumbents work is consid-
cred. Hitchcock's great strength
would be in the east, south and west.
He would not be able to carry Cali
fornia on the first ballot but when
the Californians discover the senti-
ment of the country they will climb
on the bandwagon. While johnson
may be able to control the whole vote
of California it is not certain, as there
are many people there who cannot
forget that Wilson owes his election
to the senator from California. If he
did work against Hughes he certainly
did not make any great effort to help
him, and a majority of states feel
that the progressive senator threw the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
Many win Lose 1ohs

Washington, July 29.-Because Of a
lack of funds with which to pay them.
employees of the navy yards over the
country will be dismissed in large
numbers this fiscal year Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt announced today
that the present com bined force of
So. 600 would be cut to 10000 or 65,-'
600 before next 5uly l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
state to the democratic column and
made Wilson'S election possible.
POindcNtcr Not Taken SerinnsIr

Hldue w ilSOn eleCuOn possible,
PoindcNter Not Taken Seriously.
"PoindeXter is a good man, has
done much for the party and for the
west, but no one considers his candi-
dacy a serious matter. As soon as
his home state has shown him honor
by casting their votes for him on the
first ballot they will be glad TO turn
to Hitchcock.
but it is in New York and Massa-
chusetts that Frank Hitchcock will
show the greatest strength His work
rs well known in the metropolis and
a business administration win make
a strong appeal to the state which has
the greatest number of delegates in
the national convention.
Hitchcock has always shown won
denul strength in the south and the
first break in the solid south was at
tributed to him by many of the wise
acres of the party several years ago"
colonel Brecn Out for Hitchcock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
WI Go After Latin Trade.

WaSNlngton, July 29.-FOur II
Knot ships, among the larger vessels
now being used as transports. will be
turned back to the shipping board inn
mediately and placed in South Ameri-
can passenger and freight service out
of New York, after they are over
hauled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

on earth. Furthermore, II is the best
tempered blade you can buy. There
is also a stropping attachment that
gives you the luxury Of fresh edge
at a moments notice. These advan-
tages addedto the conceded virtues of
the old-style razor have led Seven
Million Shavers to change from other
razors to the Durham Duplex. Why
don't you, too, change-today?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

In most Chinese cities the finest
shops are those devoted to the sale
of collins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
Fifty or one, hundred"
eyes"

Bail asserted that some of the men
beaten were Just out of the hospital,
and that on one occasion he was Or
dered TO beat n man in the presence
OF smith and five other officers. and
That an officer was generally present
when a man was thrashed. When men
were beaten so badly that they were
covered with blood, he said. they were
taken into the yard and the hose
played on them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

No picture is hung in the Louvre.
IN Paris, until the artist has been
dead ten years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

who was in direct command of Farm
No, 2, admitted on the stand that ter
ribe brutalities' were praCticed in the
French prison camps, but insisted that
his camp was pleasure resort" COM
pared TO the others He said that he
had not long to live and that he want
ed to tell the truth while he was alive
Smith was sentenced to three years
imprisonment on charges of beating
prisoners and stealing their property,
His sentence was reduced to eighteen
months and when Colonel Donaldson
was on the stand he was asked to ex-
plain this reduction, but give no rea-
son for it.
Smiths reference to his expected
death was interpreted by the prison
doctor as an indication of his belief
that some of the prisoners would at
tempt his life, The doctor said that
as far as he knew, the man was in
perfect health
Smith, in his testimony had assert
ed he had been told by Colonel Grin
stead that General Strong had ordered
prisoners to be treated with the most
ruthless severity" He said it was his
that these men were
to be treated in such a way that they
never would come back to Paris or
pass through these farms again."
Flatly Contradicts Smith.
The description by smith of Farm
No, as q pleasure resort was flat
ly contradicted by Sergeant Clarence
r. BAH, the lieutenant's subordinate
at the prison, and now serving six
months on charges of brutality. Ser
geant Bell swore that he and other
sergeants had been forced to beat
scores of prisoners on the direct or
ders of Smith and frequently in hisI
presence.
The sergeant was asked what in-
structions were given by Smith when
he made him prison sergeant.
Il was ordered to beat the men, to
treat them rough"
How many men did you beat up?"
81 could not say"
You mean they were so many you
could not count then"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
ANSONIA RIBBONS SERIES START IN BRIDGEPORT MARA
Jack Leayy Wins Toss of Coin.
 Ward Brennan to Referee.
 Everything Settled Last Night.

At confab held in Colonial Hall last night between Jason Wright, manager of the AusOnia' basketball team, and John Leavy, manager of the Blue Ribbon team of this city, it was decided to play a series for the state championship. the team winning four out of seven games being the champions
 The first thing brought up was who the referee should be. The first choice is Ward Brennan, who is now physi- cal director at Camp Mills. The sec ond choice is John O'B1en and in case neither of these may be obtained, Frank Hill of Paterson, New Jersey, will onciate.
 -H. next thing to come up was the hneups of both teams. Both MT. l.-a,s ..aJ 1lr- Wright then agreed that each team should present a ros- ter of seven men and any player whose name was not on their respec- tive teams list should be barred.
 The men who are eligible for the se- res are as follows: Ansonia, Chief Muller J->k Murray, Gus Denhert, George Norman, Dave WaSsner, Leo Malone and the seventh mans name to be disClOced in the near future.
 Blue Ribbons: Barney Sedran, FL
  Clinton, Nat Holman, Andy SujIis and Johnny Beckman.
 The next and most important pro- Cee.urE of the evening was the de- Cision as to where the first game shoulf be played. It was agreed ble to both men that a, coin should be h-ped and Jackson J. Donovan threw a penny in the air Just before if landed, Jason Wright hollered heads The Tenny dropped a tail, leaving the choice to Mir. Leavy. who promptly decided that the game should be played in Bridgeport.
 The first game of the series will be played in Bridgeport on March 4th and the following Saturday the local team will meet the Ansonia lads on their own floor.
 As both teams have games booked in between, there will be a Iayoff of one week when the local team will again tackle the Ansoniaites on the Io- cal floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
PLAZA

Tonight for the last two times the Plaza offers the final opportunity to see one of the best shows of the sea son. Headed by the well known old time comedian Sherman De Worrest and a big comedy company in "A Day at the Circus It is one of the most Imaginable acts that has ever been presented. Theda Bara appears for the last time in her newest drama, The Light" the story of the wicked est woman in Paris, who was reform ed by the sight of a blinded sculptor whom she nurses back to happiness. The rest of the bill is of equal merit, Harmon and Harmon, two eccentric comedians in songs and dances: GuiIano and Marguerite, the master of the accordeon. and the prina donna; Mattus and Young, the two dancing stars in a clever offering. Gau1nont News and other features complete the show.
 For the last half of the week start ing tomorrow is the Seven Glasgow Maids with Jessie B. Sterling offering production of excellence. Gladys Brockweu will be seen in her. finest feature, The Call of the Soul" a story of woman's penalty and sex in equality Don't miss it for it has one of those wonderful a1l-star Fox casts in support of Miss BrOckweu. Other features will also be shown. On next Saturday, Washington's Birth day. the management announces that there will be continuous perform ance from 1 to II in which time there will be four complete shows given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
LYRIC

After Office Hours" is the season 8 most sensational play that has come to the Lyric this year. It contains everything that is necessary in the making of a really successful play. thrills, suspense, big situations, comedy and heart interest. One of New YOrks most prominent social workers in addressing a gathering of his colleagues, is said to have re- marked that nearly everything that is wrong happens after office hours. This is a story of a pretty little stem ographer who loved her employer but learns too late that he is married.
 The dialogue is daring in spots but teaches aD big moral lesson, in fact the most important lesson that can be taught d young girl especially those who work for living. No one can witness the unfolding of the story without feeling sorry for MfIIie, the stenographer, who didn't know, be- cause, like many another unfortun- te, she hadn't been told.
 Next week the Players will present that wonderful scenic success. Pierre of the Plains" one of tho most pow erfuI dramas depicting life In that wild and western country. Pierre of the Plains is truly spoken of a play for the people for it contains much that is interesting to persons in all walks of life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
HAL CHASE MAY BE WITH GIANTS
 BY TOMORROW

New York, Feb. 19-A deal be- tween the Giants and the Cincinnati Hub for the transfer of Hal Chase to john McGraw's team probably will be consummated here tomorrow. 'at Moran is due here tomorrow morning and in the afternoon will 11onfer with McGraw and will make known to the Giant leader the terms lon which he will consent to allow chase to come here. It Is possible That Chase, too, will be present at the conclave.
 When McGraw was in Cincinnati recently. he discussed a deal for -hase with August Hermann, but ilo progress was made at that time For the reason that Hermann would make no suggestions as to what play lsrs might be wanted in return for Ehe great first sacker before consult Ing with Moran, who was then at his home in F'itchburg.
 ''I haven't any idea what the Reds want for Chase" said McGraw yes terday. Hermann asked me if I iEanted Hal and I told him I cer- I.ainly did. but that's as far as we i5ot 1 know the Cincinnati club isn't lsoing to give him to me, but I'm prepared to make a very fair offer flor him and I rather think the deal twill be concluded on Wednesday," Chase dropped in to see McGraw Lesterday and the pair had a long talk, but neither had any comment tO make afterward. Chase, of course, E ready to sign with the Giants as ISoon as the way is paved for him to iIO so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
POLES

Clifton Crawford will bid farewell to Bridgeport tonight when he con- Cludes his very successful three-dayS' engagement at Polls. No artist who has appeared here in years has met with the tremendous reception ac- corded MT. Crawford and no artist has registered a greater personal hit. The stories and recitations of this famous comedian, together with the bit of dancing that he does, combine to form one of the pleasantest vaude- vile diversions seen here in a long time.
 The photoplay bill has some excel lent features. I-a5y Tsen Mic, the only Chinese film Star, is seen in a grip ping five-part drama, For the Free dom of the East a stirring story of how the Huns were driven from Si- iberia. The Pathe News is another attractive film feature
 Dorothy DeSheue & Company, pre- senting q, comedy Of domestic life called Green Eyes" offer a very Imaginable playlet that wins applause.
 Clerk 6 Francis, in songs and dances; Gordon & Day, in a bicycling scream; and George, the musical chef, are other numbers of the vaudeville bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
Behind EHE FOotIights

Sale theatre in Chicago, four months at the Chestnut street opera house in Philadelphia and three months aC the Majestic theatre in Boston. The original company will be seen here
 Leave It To Jane" Is founded on George Ade's mirthful farce The College Widow" In adapting The College Widow" to music the ubret- lists have followed the general outline of the Ade play but have elaborated certain features best adapted to musical explorations. The college atmosphere has been preserved and there are hosts of pretty girls. The book and lyrics are by Guy Bolton and P. c. Wodehouse and the music is by Jerome Kern.
 Leave It To Jane" is staged in two acts and the story deals with the manner in which Billy Bolton. the famous half back whose father de- stined him for Bingham College. is persuaded by Jane Witherspoon.' .'' the daughter of the president of At water to desert to Atwater and play against Bingham in the annual foot ball game. Incidentally, there is a good deal of fun furnished by col lege life and a considera bIe amount of sentiment is provided by the love 4y co-eds.
 In the original company will be Os- car Shaw, Juanita Fletcher, Earle Foxe, Elaine Arnt, Clifford Hecking- CT, Lillian Cullen, William w. Cri- mans, Allan Kelly, Genev Cole, Will liam F'oran, Lillian Armstrong, Isabel GaIbraith, Barbour Halliday, Fay Celeste, George c. A1anteIl, Alexander Loftus, Catherine Mulqueen, Edward Martyr, Peggy TroIand, Lillian Young, Thomas Delmar, Edna Fen ton, Estelle Francesca, Anita Fran cesca and Carrie Reynolds and oth- CTS.
 Youth, melody and beauty rule the merry story of Leave It To Jane" and it will be presented here by Will liam Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
SHUBERT
(ReView.) ]


 Under Orders" as played all this week by Fife Shannon and James [, Crane at the Shubert theatre. is not only an interesting story well told but offers a distinct novelty in pres ent day theatrIcaIs. From charac- ters played by two people is the un- usual, and seemingly the impossible yet this play provides much of fine dramatic material The ideal moth CT is always of absorbing interest and as played by Fife Shannon, she has all the charm, love and heroic sacri- fee to make these two strangely diff fering, though similar mothers very human. Ellie Shannon hasn't grown old and let us hope she never will She is as pleasing to the eye as she was twenty years ago.
 James L. Crane portrayed the tive sons, one born of Americans and the other of an American mother. sub