davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-20
AMERICAN CA VALRY, GUIDED BY
AIRPLANES, SWIFTLY PURSUING
BANDITS SOUTH, OF RIO GRANDE
Movement of Troops Into
Mexico Yesterday Marks
Beginning of New Policy
of Handling Border Situa-
ton without Gloves"
by Associated prs..

Washington, August 49,
No official announcements are
being made Of how the United
States government intends to
handle the bandit nuisance in
northern Mexico, from this
point on, but there is every
evidence that all preparations
have been made to meet future
depredations with a swift
movement of troops such as is
now being conducted against
the desperadoes, who held the
two army aviators for ransom.
Swift moving cavalry, fully equipped
with machine guns and guided by air
planes, it is understood, will be re-
lied upon, and will be prepared to
move quickly from strategic points
along the border of the bandit coun-
try on the Rio Grande.
Organization of the border guard to
insure the greatest speed in these
movements has been completed, the
cavalry regiments being so distribu-
ted as to place the neuclus of a flying
column at carefully secreted points
along the Rio Grande.
Movement Of troops of the Eighth
cavalry into Mexico today, inaugurated
the new plan, according to officials,
and from this time on, similar incl
dents will be handled without gloves
In announcing that Maj. Gen. Joseph
T. Diekman, commanding the southern
department. has acted on instructions
from the war department, Secretary
Baker intimated that only the danger
in which the two officers were placed,
prevented an attempt to rescue them
by force
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-20
DOCTRINE NOT IMPAIRED

The Monroe doctrine IS expressly neti-
toned as an understanding which IS in
no way to be impaired or interfered with
by anything contained In the covenant,
and the expression regional understand
ings like the Monroe doctrine, was used,
not because any one of the conferees
thought there was any comparable agree
ment anywhere else in existence, or in
contemplation, but only because it was
thought best to avoid the appearance
Of dealing in such a document with the
policy of n single nation. Absolutely
nothing is concealed in the phrase.
with regard to domestic questions,
article XVI of the covenant expressly
provides that, II in case of any dispute
arising between members of the league
the matter involved is claimed by one
of the parties, and is found by the coun-
ci, to arise out of matter which by
international law is solely within the do
nestle jurisdiction of that party, the
council shall so report, and shall make
no recommendation as to Us settlement.
p 1.-THE United States was by no means
the only government interested in the ex-
p.icit adoption of this provision, and
there is no doubt in the mind of any
authoritative student of international
law that such matters Of immigration.
tariffs and naturalization are incontest-
IDLY domestic questions, with which no
international body could deal without ex-
press authority to do so. No emunera-
ton of domestic questions was UNDER
taken because to undertake it, even by
sample. would have involved the danger
of seeming to exclude those not men
toned.
"The right Of any sovereign state to
withdraw had been taken for granted.
but no objection was made to making It
explicit. Indeed so soon as the views
expressed at the White House conference
were said before the commission it was
at once conceded that it was best not to
leave the answer to SO important ques-
ton to inference. No proposal was made
to set up any tribunal 10 pass judgment
upon the question whether Withdraw
ling nation had in fact fulfilled "al its
international OBLIGATIONS. and all its OBJ
legations under the covenant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-20
MILITARY PLANS DELAYED

"Our military plans. of course, wait
upon it. We cannot intelligeutly, or wise
lv. decide how large naval or fniitafs
force we shall maintain or what our
policy with regard to military training IS
to be. until we have peace, not only IN
word but also we know how peace is 10
be sustained. whether by the arms OF
single nations, or by the concert Oh ''
the great peoples.
"And there is more than that diff
c,,lty involved The vast surplus prop
critics of the army include. not 1000
and clothing merely, whose sale VIII
affect normal production, but great
manufacturing establishments, "hlch
also should be restored to their former
usefulness; great stores OF machine
tools, and all sorts of merchana'se,
which must lie idle until peace and
military policy are definitely heter
mined. BY the same token there can
be No properly stu1ied national budget
until then.
"ghe naeons at ratify the treaty,
such as great Britain, Belgium and
France will be II position to lay
their plans for controlling the markets
If Central Europe without co opera
ton from us If We do not presently act
We rave no corsular agents, no trade
rem esentatives taere to look after our
iriere SITS.
There are large areas Of Europe
hose future WI lie uncertain and
questionable, until their people know
the final settlements, OF peace and the
forces which are TO administer and sus-
tain it. without 1eterminate markets
our production cannot proceed with IN
telligence or confidence. There tan be
no Sterilization Of wages because there
can be no settled conditions of busl-
ness There can be no easy aor nor
nal credits, nor ca there be any con
fident or permanent revival CT busl'
ness until peace.
"But / will not weary you with ob-
v!ous examples. will only venture
to repeat that every elemer; of nor
ma. life AMONGST ss depends upon ana
awaits the rattle. ton Of the treaty
OF peace and also hat we eannCt ar
forG TO lose SINCE summers day by
not Going all ;hs. we can to mitigate
tie winters suffering, which, unless
we find means 10 prevent It, may prove
disastrous Ia a farfe. portion u tfe
x1rld ANA may, at its worst bling
upon ,.urcr1e - (itions c1 '.s'c
terrible than those wrought by the war
itcaIf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-20
NOTHING IN THE WAY

Nothing l am led to believe. stands
in the way of the ratification of the
treaty, except certain doubts with re-
gard to the meaning and implication
of certain articles of the covenant of
the league OF nations: and ! must
frankly say that | am unable to un-
derstand why such doubts should be
entertained. You will recall that when
/ had the pleasure of a>conference with
your committee and with the commit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

Mexicans Vote for Bull Fights
Mexico City. Dec. 3.--(By A. P.)-
By an Overwhelming vote the Mexican
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday passed
n bill restoring bull fights. The Senate
will vote on the measure today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

polare.
Straordnnrie misure III polizin mill :
tari sono state prcsc daue autorita' =.
Riparti di truppa sta2ionano nellie vi
cinanzc della Camera del pcputau. owe
sono state piazzate anche dele mitraglio-
trici pronte per quasiasi cventuahta,,:
Carri armati percor ono lc prlnclpah
vie della citta' mcutre riparti di caval-
lcria di carabinicri montaH stazionano
nellie piazzc.
la seduta ALA Camera del Deputati
g. stata riprcsa nonostante che socia-
listi avesscro fatto prOclamarc 10 scio-
pcro generate per prOtcstarc per csscrc
staff battuti durantc lc dimostra2ioni
di lunedi' scr1.
Sui muri della citta sono stati atlissi
del manifesto che fanno appcllo al luvo-
ratori per un 'azionc in fnvore del rivo
luzionari russi, di rihutHrsi dal fare
armi munzioni OBSTINATE per ia Rus
sia.
Lon. Orlando O. state clctto preSi
lrnte della Camera con voti 2ji contro
l43, riccvuti da Lazzari, candidate del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
'SOC|ALISTSP|QUED,
CALL ROME STRIKE
Police and Military Take Pre-
cautions to Prevent Disorder
in Streets
CHAMBER RESUMES SESSION
BY the Associated Press.

Rome, Dec. Extraordinary police
and military measures were taken yes
terday to prevent disorders. Troops
were held in the vicinity Of the Chamber
Of Deputies. where machine guns we're
kept in readiness armGrcd cars circu
lated through the main thoroughiarcs OF
the city. while cavalry and mounted
carihineers patrolleG the center OF tue
capital.
me meeting Of the chamber was re,
eumed. nctwithstanding the genera
strike proclaimed by the Socialists as
protest against their having been beaten
in street demonstrations Monday eve
ming.
Walls in the city were placardcd with
manifestoes culogizing the lta nan
workers, and calling upon them not TO
deIay action in favor of their RuSSia1
revolutionary brethren. The pla'ardS
declared that Russia's example must be
followed by all the enlightened pro'"tar
iats. and urged the worknen to rGtls'
TO make arms or munitions destlheu tpr
Russia.
The anti Socialist newspapers were
enthusiastic in their praise of the sprech
of King Victor Emmanuel before far-
lament. and the anti Socialist demon
EiTnIlON lnNlilf anu 'NNNl'A' wv ''''-'''
The Giornale D'Ita)ta, noting thai
the Catholics participated in the loyal
demonstrations. suggests that the ln"
ment is ripc for the forming of n com
pact union Of all the national forces
which it SAYS may comprise "1U d'nu
ties. Many other newspapers comment
with satisfaction on the demonstration
against the radical forces. The Cor
riere D'Italia says it finds the king ;
words were indirect, but resolute COP
demnation Of the methods followed by
the Peace Conference in framing the
Versailles peace treaty.
Avanti the Socialist organ, says:
e'The Italian bourgeoisie are stunned
and cannot frame program. The KING
speech shows that they do not under
stand the meaning Of the elections.
They think they are the victims of D
momentary blow which is reparublc by
a policy of procrastinaticn.
The Avanti adds that the king $ gov
ernment was responsible for all the IN
famies" against the vanquished con o.,
tanned in the Versailles treaty, and
SAYS: "Thc government does not d'-
sire new wars yet it allows the coun
try to be flooded with imbcciIc stories
about Adriatic aspirations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the Shiny film. See
how teeth whiten as the fixed film dis
appears.
See the results, and our book will tell
you how they come about. Then decide
for yourself between the old ways and
the new.
The test will be a revelation, and YOU
owe it to yourself. Mail the coupon to
us today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Teach Children to
Employ 1t

When you see what Pepso-
dent does, teach the children
to employ it.
Brushing is inadequate for
saving teeth, and millions OF
mothers know it. The film will
wreck them if you don't COM
bat it.
This ten-day test will show
you how to fight the film. 1t
will point the way to whittier,
safer teeth.
1t will tell you how the chill
dren can avoid some troubles
that you know.
See that they do it. There
are few things more important.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

socialist Prima della delta elesione
| deputati socialist prestarono il giura
mento la ccrimonia diedc luogo n
qualche incidente. II Deputato Abba
di Geneva disse: 10 giuro, ma falsa-
mente. II Deputato Romita, socialista,
non intervene ALA seduta pcrche' CON
linato in ictto per le percosse riccvutc
durante la dimostrazione di luncdi sera,
| compagni di lui nlla Camera lancia-
rono invcttivc Contro Nitti G special
mente contro il generate Aibricci. mini
stro della guerra, che accusano di
permcttere agli uficiali di battere
socialist.
A vice PRESIDENT della Camera sono
stati clctti gli onorevoi DE Nava.
Media, Ciuifclh G Bcrennini.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Make This Simple Test

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di-
gestant of albumin. The film is albu-
minous matter. The object of Pepsodent
is to dissolve it, then to day by day COM
bat it.
This method long seemed impossible
Pepsin must be activated, and the usual
agent is an acid harmful to the teeth
But harmless activating method has
been found. Years of tests have proved
that. So now this active pepsin can be
every day applied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
GOULD PROTESTS ALIN0NY
Frank j, Brings Suit Questioning
French Courts Jurisdiction

Versailles. Dec 3.-tBy A. pD--
Former Premier Rene Niyiani appeared
for Frank j. Gould yesterday at a
hearing on motion by Mrs Could,
from whom Mr.. Gould recently OBJ,
tanned n divorce. The motion claimed
the French courts had no jurisdiction
to grant separation and alimony.
M. Viviani, while admitting she had
no domicile in France, maintained thnt
in appealing against the Judgment Of
the court she implicitly recognized
French jurisdiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
5000 People Daily
Start This New Teeth Cleaning Method


Millions of teeth are being cleaned in
a new way. And 5000 new people daily
are writing for ten-day test
Everywhere the results are seen in
teeth that glisten - teeth with envied
luster. Ask the owners and they will tell
you that Pepsodent has done it.
But this means more than white teeth.
Those careful people are fighting film,
and film is the great tooth wrecker. Most
tooth troubles are nowadays traced to it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

Price, 1925. $40 Down
No interest. No extras. Solid
mahogany cabinet. As inches
high, 20 inches wide and 81 inches
deep. Also five 10-inch record
albums, holding 60 records; twelve
l0-lnch S5c records ga selections
your choice) and 500 needles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

Now science has discovered an efficient
film combatant. Able authorities have
proved it by convincing clinical and labo-
ratory tests.
For home use, the method is now em-
bodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent -
a modern, scientific tooth paste. And, to
show its effects, To-Day Tube is being
sent to anyone who asks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
DENIKINE'S TROOPS
BEATEN IN UKRAINE
New Kolchak Cabinet Chosen.
Reds Take Town 100 Miles
East of Omsk

Berne. Dec. 3.-(By \. PD-The
IJkrniuian mission here has been in
formed that General Pctlura's Ukrain-
ian forces. after heavy fighting agains'
the troons Of General Dcniknc, the
anti Rolshevik leader in South Russia.
took the towns Of EkatcriuoSlay, Pol
tava and Borditchef. together with
much war material and foodstufS. The
I -krajnian Government announces that
two strong armies--J Jkrainian and Ga
liciun--havc joined in the dght against
Dcnikiue.
Iri,utsk,. Siberia, Nov. 2S.--By \.
i THE Bo'shcviki have occupied the
town Of Tatarkaya. about TOO miles
cast Of Omsl, ON the Trans Siberian
Railway. The American consulate aud
the Red Cross have evacuated Tomsk.
Washington. Dec 3.-CBv 4. P.)-
The personnel of the new Koichak cubi-
net has been announced n official ad-
vices from Iriutsk The premier is
pepalaey. who holds the portfolio Of
minister Of the interior; Trctiakoff be-
comes vica president Of council and act
ing r. mister of foreign affairs Bour-
ishkinp becomes minister of finance. and
for the time being the new minister of
war will be General Khauginc. The
iucumbenta were retained in tho other
Offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Film-the Chief Enemy

Film is that viscous coat which you feel
with your tongue. 1t clings to teeth,
enters crevices and stays. The tooth
brush does not end it. The ordinary
tooth paste does not dissolve it. So much
remains to cloud the teeth and it may do
a ceaseless damage.
Film is what discolors not the teeth.
1t is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid.
1t holds the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus well-brushed teeth, as mil
lions know, discolor and decay. And
serious tooth diseases are alarming in ex-
tent.
Science Now Combats 1t
These facts have long been known.
Dental science long has sought way to
daily fight film. But the only way seemed
periodic dental cleaning to remove the
film and tartar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
WILL HAVE BIG DAY
L. D. and W. Club To Entertain Re-
turned Negro Soldiers July 4.

The Lincoln, Douglas and Wash
ington club will have its fourth annual
celebration at the City park on July
Fourth. The club is making great
preparation to entertain the Ninety
second division and a number of units
that were in France.
The Red Cross will be called on by
the club to assist in furnishing nour-
ishments and refreshments for that
occasion IS they have never been per-
mitted to parade. The club feels it
is nothing more than fair for them to
call on the Red Cross to come to the
rescue for this grand and glorious
celebration. -
J. H. B. Taylor said there were two
million and fifty thousand negroes in
the draft in case of the continuation
of the war and they offered them
selves as a sacrifice for worlds de-
mocracy. And two or three divisions
were in the field in action at the time
of the armistice, and every one was
glad of the opportunity to show their
patriotism. The club is asking for the
corporation of all of the churches
and organizations of the city to join in
to aid and assist in making the Fourth
Of July a day of general celebration.
Robert McGiffert, commissioner of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
REDS USE PIRATE METHODS
Make 500, Who Refused to Pay Levy,
'sWaIk the Plank"

New York, June 14.-Hundreds of
Russians who refused to contribute to
a levy of 100000 imposed on the
city of Odessa by the Bolshev3ki, were
forced to walk the plank" from a
yacht formerly owned by the car, &C
cording to August Danner, representa-
tive in Southern Russia of the Inter
national Harvester company, who ar
rived here today with Mrs. Danner as
refugees on the American army trans
port Englewood.
tually the only American left in
Odessa, said that nearly 500 bodies
later were recovered from the water
where the piratical form of death was
inflicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
Is YEARS AGO In Topeka
From the columns Of

A. L. Williams chased a burglar out Of
his residence at the corner of 18th and
Fillmore between 1 and o'clock this morn
ing.
The burglar, negro. was discovered by
Mr.. Williams in the library. The man left
via the front door. Nothing is missed from
the house.
The Misses Kenderdfne gave a thimble
party this afternoon for Miss Heron of
Kansas City and the guests invited to meet
her were: Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mrs. II. A.
Davidson of Texas, Mrs. L. Stewart; Misses
Waugh of Texas Lille and Zena Freeman
Nina and Ella Peacock, Achsah Brewer and
Belle Thompson.
Miss Nellie McClintock went to Lawrence
today to attend the wedding of Miss Kate
Devereux.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A Hodgins gave fish
ing party at Wakarusa this afternoon for
Mrs. John Donahue of Ell Paso, Tex. The
guests included the company present at
their wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14

G. Fades. regimental intelligence Of
ficer. other illustrations in the book
are the work of an enlisted man
named Cammack.
In the appendix to the history will
appear the roster of the regiment, i'm
Guiding every man who at any time
from organization to rehabilitation
was a part of the regiment. Captain
Dienst said today that approximately
5000 names will appear in this list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
WILL Be OUT SOON
History of Famous 353rd Now
Being Written.
Capt. Charles f. Dienst Here
Compiling Data.
BOOK WILL BE ILLUSTRATED
1t VIII Give Account of Every
Action in War.
Illustrations by Regimental In
teIligence Officer.

Tucked away in a forgotten corner
In Memorial building the historian of
the famous 353rd all-Kansas infantry,
is preparing a book which will be one
of the priced volumes in the collec-
ton Of the Kansas State Historical
society. And copies of this book will
be the priced possession of 5000 men
who have been at one time or another
during the war part OF the S5Srd.
Charles F. Dienst, formerly captain
of the headquarters company of the
s53rd infantry and operations officer
for the regiment is the official regi-
mental historian. He was discharged
from the army May "a. 1919. and
has the distinction of being one of
the few officers whose return to civ
Nian life brought with 1t no threat
OF violence from former men of his
command.
Will Be Published Very Soon.
The History of the 353rd Infantry
will be published in as short a time
as is compatible with proper and COM
plete compilation of material The
book is to be published under the
direction of the 353rd Infantry So
ciety, the permanent peace time club
of the regiment which was organized
while the regiment was in Germany
as a part of the army of occupation.
As outlined today by Captain Dienst.
the History OF the 353rd Infantry"
will include material of all kinds.
Short personal sketches of various
men in the command will be a feature
of one part of the book. The history
proper will begin with the organiza
ton at Camp Funston. 1t will deal
with all of the activities of the regi-
ment before its departure for overseas.
This part of the book is written almost
exclusively by the regimental his
torian.
History of Each Battalion.
The activities of the regiment in
Fra nee in the battle line are of neces-
sity recorded in three parts, each part
being the history of a separate bat
talon written by battalion historians.
The book will be profusely illus
trated with cuts of actual photographs
made on the battlefields by Capt. Carl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14

opportunity limited to the trades
named. There are sixty-five trade
schools at Funston, and a recruit may
take his choice of which one he will
attend.
Captain Ray was visiting the local
army recruiting station in the Shaw
nee building at Sixth and Kansas
avenue today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
BACK TO z Gent STAMPS

First Class Mailing Rate VIII Be Re-
duced July 4.
A reversion to the 2-cent rate on
first class postage which prevailed be-
fore the war will become effective
July 1, according to an announcement
by the postoffiee department., w. O..
Rigby, local postmaster, stated today.
It is also announced that all 3-cent
stamped envelopes and 2-cent postal
cards may be exchanged within the
thirty days following July L for other
stock, but not for money. Postal
cards will go for l cent as before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
WEED CUTTERS WANTED
City Has Jobs for Men ut $500 q
Day.

Men to cut weeds. at $500 per day
are needed by the city. Four blocks
of weeds in College place, west of Bes-
well avenue, and several blocks in Au-
burndale are causing the trouble. The
city will sharpen scythes but men must
furnish their own scythes.
Property owners are notified to cut
their weeds. If not done within ten
days the city does the work and
charges the expense to taxes on the
property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOLS HERE
Washburn and High School Glasses
Are Busy.

The summer schools at Topeka
high school and in the grades are be-
ing carried on actively. Students are
making up lost work, or carrying sub
jects to assist them in graduating a
term ahead of their normal class.
The Washburn summer session will
start next week with a good enroll
ment. A number of girls will take a
short course at the Washburn law
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
Muskogee Walking Again.

Muskogee, Okla, June 14-Street
car service was discontinued again
last night here under orders from
Sheriff James Hobbins after two cars
had been stoned and crowds which
surged thru the downtown streets
threatened violence to each car as it
approached.