davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
LEAGUE COVENANT
APPEARS DOOMED
Senate Opposition to Wilson
Draft Grows Rapidly as the
Terms Are Analysed.
MORE SPEECHES READY
Lodge, Knox, Owen and Lewis
to Be Heard-Popular Senti-
meQt Is Changing.

Special Despatch TO THE BUN
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--The Tate OF
League of Nations go far as the United
States is concerned as a possible MEM
Der OF 1t probably will be definitely set
tied before president Wilson starts back
to Paris to begin the consideration OF
the terms on which the war shall be
ended.
The declarations of the Senators who
have chosen to ignore the Presidents
request for silence until he could start
the ball Of discussion OF the information
alistic plan rolling have touched the
match to the finder. Those who Will
follow are expected to add to the daily
growing opposition to the proposal to
desert the principles on which the Amer
lean Government was founded and has
grown to its present proportions and
substitute flor II the plan OF having
American destiny placed in the hands OF
the Powers Of Europe and Asia.
Announcement already has been made
that Senator Lodge (Mass.). the Repub-
lican leader In the Senate, will add his
voice to the chorus OF dissent on the
League Of Nations plan on Friday next
and that Senator Knox (Pa.) will follow
on saturday Both are members OF the
Foreign Relations Committee, which the
President will entertain at dinner at the
White House on Wednesday night and
tell them in secret what his ideas were
when he helped draw up and so forctbly
Endorsed the possible constitution OF the
League OF Nations plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
RamiAcations of Group.

The addresses OF several men living in
Boston who evidently were In political
sympathy with the local radicals were
noted by the officers Operatives In
Philadelphia and particularly in Boston
were communicated with. these opera
tives already being extremely busy at
Boston and the other cities where there
seemed to be ramifications of the activ-
tiles of the local group.
The rooming part of the Lexington
avenue house was run by a woman who
SaxaasS- name as-AEf Title Herman.
Whatever Information the secret service
men and police obtained during their
talks with Mrs. Herman they kept TO
themselves last night.
When all of the prisoners and various
bundles of written and printed matter
had been taken from the club and the
rooms occupied BY some OF the Span
iards on upper floors and carted to Po-
lice Headquarters there was a lull in
arrivals at the front door. Thereupon
the officers headed hurriedly for West
Fifty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

sponsibllity for the war and Its
crimes. Is proceeding rather slowly In
the committees.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-10

home haa oponed 20 welcome IN epifh
fhf lntlflhie tffnF ~ heroes whose
hodirs ut romeahero In France
II Is f1f as who I've and love ant
rn1nruher 10 dedicate our iircs 90
r.iHfHluF ffr Treasures they have Pre-
served "a so nigh cost. In two sears
American Aumtn hafe fnovu susponsr.
aeftifs sarfINre. AMI hope Al ihrHH
.hiuas Hfr uoidrd now INTO a frcnt
iote our own nregidss used ~ a. hig
enough 10 embrace OHr fanilF 81 loved
nufH
Now $50 hnid oli our arms % friend
'et homeless children, 'n'-y here nf-
Dff thffN
Tho truth 'hii haH come home 90 40
eInro ftst epo, hal Mofhsrr Day two
SCAR. aFn b. that ihf whole world
HHnfa mufNerlnr
AnH ifai o. inc service to when We
pledge ourselves Sd frnnhfuinesH fo~
0I scar SONS who have returned go
iis i mo flesh ana ID referent memory
Df fan1r vino nuFs rfturnci 20 nf IN
spirit
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-10
WE MAY VOTE ON a LOT OF
PiFFLING QUESTIONS WHY
NOT ON TIE BIGGEST
OF ALL


hlilions of American voters DO,
eai'ea ipo efefy gear ~ tfo to
No't 'o. .'an'r lnet base
90 attiAc NltiHF 1911 JllHs or
guardian ~ m" td o.do w.
oeissof.t''r 0uei HH mporim
matter as 'n' selection OFF coasia
PIC eoulo up' De- Ieii io .Nc Village
eoNhrl' or tae ni'cd Nia'es sen-
ale o. must Nc decided Hy ihe
people therefore an ceelon
in countless communities it off,
ten ls iAo duty oi eop1 niilras io
90 20 iht puIie and lee'te ihe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-10

CIRCULATION BOOKS oFEN
no ADVERTISE
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Glendale Young Man Surprises Friends

Glendale Young Man Surprises Friends
 The many friends of Herbert May were surprised to hear of his marriage to Miss Lavina Browning of Bisbee at Hayden Tuesday. Herbert is the son of W. H. May. of the New River dis trict. He is remembered here as the valiant and unbeatable pitcher for the Sugar Kings, the former champion baseball team of the high school league Beans, as he is better known, has ap- peared in many different teams in the valley and is recognized as one of the best high school pitchers in the state.
 The newlyweds will reside in Hay den, it is announced.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

Santa Fe Gets Relief Operator
 George McCord of Phoenix is assist ing with the telegraph work at the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
PEARCE |S BUILDING
 C|TY'S FINEST GARAGE

who for two years has been operating
 the Glendale Garage on Grand avenue,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

TEMPE
 CHANDLER
 GLENDALE BROWN coMANcHE OIL co.
 opened offices
 Mr. c. W. Brown
 Orange Blossom Confectionery
 Judge Cosby Real Estate Office Gilbert 100000 shares of the capital stock for sale at $1.00 par value fully paid, non- assessabIe in the heart of the Duke Knowles Gusher field between Desdemona and DeLeon. 3t-acre lease on E. H. Edwards trust Comanehe county line. 20-sere Nj. L. Dixon tract Eratt county. Drilling two wells. Following wells all around us. ' new wells in last 60 days, fourteen wells spudded in last ten days time in short, he that hesitates is lost. Shares S1.00. As the drill goes down price goes up. Phone G. w. Brown Mesa 25 Justice of Peace Abe Cosby Real Estate Office, Gilbert Judge Patterson, Glendale, Phone 3. for full particulars Authorized Capital Stock S4oo, 1000 100000 shares per sale of capital stock, get in before price goes up.
 BROWN coMANcHE OIL co. Incorporated under the laws of Ari- zona and operating the laws of the \ state of Texas.
 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L. A. Brown, --.--. Bisbee, Arizona President and Director Chas- H. Dunlap Rhoenix, Arizona Vice President and Director p. A. Thsraldson, Phoenix, Arizona Secretary and Director \ w. R. WayIand. :. Phoenix, Arizona Treasurer and Director w. G. Hubbard . . Bisbee, Arizona Director
 General Offices \ 136 N. Center St. \ Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
FALLING AIRPLANE INJURIES 7

PONTIAC, July 1O.-Seven persons were injured when an army airplane from Chanute Field, Rantoul, H., fell on several automobiles in which spec tators were watching a flight at Kemp ton, near here today. The plane was wrecked but the fliers, Lieutenant Greere and a mechanician, escaped with bruises. They said the engine had failed
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

has purchased the Ireland building and the vacant lot beside it. He will build an addition to the building covering the entire lot, and when finished he will have the most modern garage building in the city The Ireland build ing is a two story brick occupied by the Glendale Plumbing company. The Masons and Odd Fellows have a lease on the lodge rooms above
 Pearce now has the Dodge agency for this district and maintains ser vice station for Dodge cars. He also repairs all makes of cars. The steady increase in repair work has necessitat- ed the increasing of his force of me chanics until now he is using four men besides himself.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
To Tucson

Harry Conner and wife accompanied MT. and Mrs. Mckinley of Phoenix on an auto trip to Tucson today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

Fred Hilbert, representative at Mesa for the s. A. Gerard company, canta- loupe shippers, was Glendale visito- t0daV
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Goes to Tombstone

Attorney l. E. Woolery and family left this morning for an auto trip to Tombstone. The Woolerys formerly lived there.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
From Mesa

Santa Fe station during the cantaloupe
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Santa Fe Resumes shippinss Saturday

Santa Fe Resumes Shippings Saturday
 The wreck at Congress Junction on the Santa Fe is proving to be harder job to clear up than was anticipated and as result cantaloupe shippers are still being delayed. The delay is caused from the lack of empty cars. All cars loaded today were taken out of the val ley by the Arizona Eastern and trans ferred to the Southern Pacific. Mail and passengers went out on scheduled time. They were transferred to 8 waiting train at the scene of the wreck Some express shipments will probably go forth tonight.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
Ddsd seis co,ridGs q cobro'U por
cGda ana dc elias Siete
mil pesos.
81 DESPACHA MAS DE DOS
lTOROS SERAY OUNCE MIL.
a Actaalmeatc ha- gaRddo n'ds dc
! Glen mil pesos en- cl rerano
en- Ia peninsula.

MADRID.-La noticia del dia,
objcto dc mas concentrates que
las infgfaaaeiones de Ia crisis pu-
lblicada hn hS sperfodicos, es el
broximo viaje al Peru de "Jose-
ito", el joyen torero llamado por
sus adnliradores "Maravilla'.
p Una efawesa de Lima ha conse-
guido colivepcHr al menor de los
eGallosg, senenigo epnean hasta ahora de
eruzar q charco, Y ha firmado
CON el I'M contrato ventajoslsimo
para el espada sevillano. Torea-
ia Gallito seis corridas, Y cobra
HI por cada una de elias siete mil
duros, en- moneda espaiOla,. 81
solo tiene que matar dos toros y
ounce mil duros cuando tenga
que "despachar" cuatro seis BIZ
ehos. Ademas tendra una corri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
Joseito va q torear en- Ia ciudad
de Lima

da a beneiicio, con todos los in,
presses a favor del torere.
a como Jose es muy largo, ha
cmpezado por cXigir la emprcsa
que deposite Ell un Banco espa-
mol el so por 100 del total del inn
porte dc su contlato.
Con raz0n asevula un dicho yul
garlsimo que eel que no sc enlbar-
ca no pasa la mar. Joselito va
Il traer mas Oro de America que
los bravos descubrideres del con-
tinentc. POr 10 menos el habi-
llsimo diestro percibira unas
trescientas mil pesetas por su ira
bajo de siete tardes, es deer. de
unas catOrce o ounce horas, 0
10 que es igual, cuatr0 mil dW-
rOs por la hora.
Todo este despues de habcrse pa
sado el verano toreando Ell casi
todas las plazas de la peninsula,
con TN beneficio por 10 mcnos de
cien mil duros.
Nuestro campeon del toreo no
podra decir que sus retribuc;ones
son escasas, nj tiene derecho a pc
dir indemnizaci6n por el caro-
vivere". Seguramente no hay
otro espailol, que como rem'inera-
ci0n de su trabajo, game tanto CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04

mo .Joseiito. III mismo don Juan
de la Cierya, ann en- los aiios dc
mas asuntos ell su bufete, no llc-
60 a las ochocientas mil pesetas
que el torero anddluz sc embolsa-
ra este ai1o. Solo don Francis
co Bergamfn aventajara a CALI
10 en- sus ingresos anualcs, 81 cs
cierto que un cliente le ha entrega
90 un cheque de tres millOnes de
posctas como pago a su interven-
cion professional ell un asuntO
complicado.
Y 81 este no es verdad, our des-.
micntan 81 seiior Todo el Mundo
que es quicn 10 afirma.
1ludrO Miranda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
DESEA COLOCACION

Senora joven de Is amos de
edad, desea cOlocarse como anna
dc llaves, con familia respectable
que yaya a residir a EstadOs
Unidos.
Buenas rcferencias.
Para informes dirijase a DO
L0RES VELEZ, FOrtaleza 13,
Altos. Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
u. s. Sc NATE
TAKES RAIL
TASK UNDER
'ADV|SEM EN- I
Secretary McAdoo, Testify
ing Before Congressional
Committee, Argues for
Five-Year Govt Control.
(By Associated Press)

Secretary McAdoo said: at will be
impossible to review the results of
one year Of federal control under
peace conditions until the spring of
1920. Then it will be too late for
Congress to legislate before the end
Of the twenty one month period after
the declaration of peace provided for
in the present law for government
control Operations under peace con-
ditions with tenure as short as 21
months. cannot possibly constitute a
fair test"
Secretary McAdoo said that an
equitable distribution of the rate bur-
den over all the railroads, regardless
of the fact that some are prosperous
and others poverty-stricken, is pos
sible only under unified control, and
urged this as another argument in
favor of his five year plan.
He estimated the governments loss
through operation of the railroads
this year at $136,000,0O0, which rep
resents the difference between the
amount guaranteed to the roads as
rental and sums credited to the gov
ernment in railroad income. 1t is es-
timated that the government would
have had surplus of 100000, 900 if
the higher rates had been effective
during the entire year.
Washington, Jan. 3.-Secretary
McAdoo today recited the accomplish
ments of the railroads under federal
control and argued for a five-year
continuance of government operation
to provide a fair test of unified con-
troll, testifying before the Senate In
terstate Commerce committee, which
began consideration of his recon-
mendation.
He said he believed a sufficient
showing had been made under the
handicap of war conditions to lndi-
cate that the reforms effected were
desirable as permanent peace meas
ures.
He said the public was entitled to
have, before federal control termi-
mated, a reasonably fair test under
peace of the advantages derived from
united control.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
FOUR HURT IN
AUTO ACC|DE Mt
At POTERO GRADE

Four we'll known Imperial Valley
residents were painfully hurt New
Years eve when the Ford which they
were driving from San Diego to this
city was brushed off the road by a
reckless driver of supersix car load
ed with six passengers, three miles
this side of the Potnro grade.
George w. Evans, well known
McCabe rancher, accompanied by his
son, just returned from the war, and
]. d. Morris, a well known rooming
house proprietor on Broadway, ac-
companied by his son, were the VIC
tins of the reckless driver.
Mr.. Evans suffered lacerated face
and two broken ribs.
His sons shoulder is badly
wrenched and his neck is in serl-
Gus condition as result OF sustain
ing the weight of the car.
Mr.. Morris also sustained badly
wrenched shoulder.
His son, although badly dazed, es-
caped with numerous bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
BARBARY COAST
FALL DEPICTED
IN PICTURES

With the temporary reopening OF
the Tulane theatre, Ell Centrans to-
night and tomorrow will be given an
opportunity to witness one of the
strongest motion picture productions
ever released. The thrilling bill is
"The Finger of Justice" depicting
the battle of San Francisco's fight
ing pastor, Rev. Paul Smith, to close
the Barbary Coast.
The film was witnessed yesterday
at a private performance by city Of
ficials, members of the press and
members of the Ten Thousand Club,
and was pronounced by them a won
derful picture and commended to the
general public.
1t is probable that this show is
the beginning of an unusually strong
list of pictures to be shown at this
well-appointed and centrally-located
theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
CENTER
MEET URGES
RATIFICATION
PROJECT
Mesquite Lake Ranchers
Ask Support of Lane Con-
tract, but Fail to Endorse
Other Moves.

Resolutions urging the voters of
the district to support the ratifica~
ton of the Lane contract at the COM
ing water election were adopted at
an enthusiastic meeting of the Mes
quite Lake farm center last night.
According to county officials who
attended the meeting, the resolution
stated:
at is the sense of this meeting
that the contract with Secretary Lane
only should be ratified, without pass
ing any additional resolution concern
ing other phases of the water ques-
ion"
Speakers of the evening were Edi.
tor Howe of the Zanjero and Attor-
ney Robert G. Hill, both urging tbs
ratification Of the contract L. ID
Mccall, pioneer rancher of the dis
trict, was elected center director fol
The coming year.
An interesting center meeting vii
be held this evening at Calipatria
The principal speaker will be Attor
ney Phil ID. Swing, who is attorne.
for the Imperial Irrigation District
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
OFFICE.
ORDERS
ON LAND OPEN
T0H0MESTEAD
Several Sections in This
Region Open to Entry Ac-
cording to Advices From
Washington.

The local United States Land Office
has received notice from the General
Land Office at Washington that the
following lands will be open for en-
try under the enlarged homestead
law, on and after January 10, 1919:
T. 18 S., R. 6 E., Sec. Is, Lots l
and 2, NEA.
T. 1S S., R.. 7 E., Sec. 5, WE; Sec.
6, all; Sec. q, VIZ of WE; Sec. 8,
NEA of NWA, SEA of NWA.
T. II S., r. E., Fec. 20, Ek OF
NEA.
T. II S., R. 9 9E., Sec. 10, N.Y.
of SWA, SWA of SWA; Sec. 30,
VIE of NWA, SEA of NWA.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
HOOvERIZ BUILDINGS.
(By Associated Pressl

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 3.--Barraek
buildings left by the Students Army
" AIMING corus on the University of
Washington campus, are to be used nv
the university as start toward the
organization of dormitory system
like those found at other American
universities.
Already men living in the barracks
buildings are forming clubs. The bar-
racks are small in size, but are large
enough to be divided into sleeping
Quarters and living rooms. Some %
the barracks will be torn down, but
those built around quadrangle on
the campus are to be retained.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
NO DECISION BY
WAR DEPT. ON
MILITARY SERVICE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 3.-The Senate
Military committee has unanimously
rejected Secretary Bakers recommen-
dations for legislation to validate in
formal war contracts and to author
ize their adjustment ythe War De
partment and has ordered favorably
reported the Hitchcock bill, introduced
yesterday, legalizing the contracts
and placing their adjustment in the
hands of a disinterested commission
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 2.-Secretary
Baker told the House Military com
mittee today that the War Depart
ment had reached no decision regard
ing universal military service and IN
dicated no definite recommendation
regarding permanent military serv-
ice. - --
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03

Captain M. A. Smith lies in a
hospital at Great Lakes. He was
gassed at Chateau Thierry. He
was shot in the left leg at BierZy.
He was shot through the spine at
st. Mihiel. And then he was in
valided home. {
And while he was fighting his
way to a captaincy Of the marine
corps, he charges, one of the men
who stayed behind and voiced his
patriotism and his will to defend
American homes and ideals as a
four-minute speaker. had betrayed
him.
7 Captain Smith has filed suit for
divorce. He has named several
men as responsible for the ruin of
his home. The four-minute man
he proposes to settle with person
ally, he declares.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
CASTALS OF BATTERIES
ARRIVE HERE.

(By Associated Plcss)
Observation-Disclosures A and B Of
the 143rd artillery, California
company of casuals, have arrived.
They will remain for four hours
as guests of this city and will be
demObilized in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
PLANES
ESTABLISH NEW
ALTITUDE RECORD
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 3.-Flying British
airplane at Ipswich yesterday, Cap
tain Lang established new altitude
record. He reached 3O,5OO feet. The
observer who accompanied him col
lapsed when his oxygen bottle broke,
but recovered. Both men were FROST
bitten during the flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
DENVER CROWDS
PROTEST RAISE
IN CARFARE
(By Associated Press)

Denver, Jan. 3.-Crowds in the
stockyards, district today continued
small demonstrations against 7-cent
carfare and traffic was interrupted
for an hour. Company officials said
the would abandon operations if there
was a recurrence of the demonstra-
tions of last night, when all raffic
was virtually stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
1000
SOLDIERS OFF
WRECKED IN
TRANSPORT

New York, Jan. 3.-Navy Depart
ment officials have been informed
that one thousand troops, including
some wounded, have been removed
from the Northern Pacific, stranded
on Fire Island. II, lis reported that
the work of removing the others is
progressing favorably.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
EMBARGO
ON SHIPMENTS
TO EUROPEANS
(By Associated Press)

New York, Jan. 3.-The Food Ad-
ministration has placed an embargo
upon the shipment of all classes of
freight, particularly foodstuffs FOR
American troops abroad and for Eu-
ropes starving populations, intended
for export through the ports of New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. 1t
is impossible to handle or to provide
cargo space for the accumulated sup
plies, due to the freight handlers
strike, the fact that many ships are
being dry docked, and the holiday
shrinkage in the labor supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
SENTENCE
HIN PLOTTERS

(By Associated Pressl
San FranciscO.-RObert Capelle,
and Joseph Bley, confessed lead
ers in the plot to provision Ger
man warships at sea. were SEN
fenced to 21 years and Is months
respectively at McNeifs Island
peuitentiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
KILLING FROST
ON COAST
,v Associated Press)

(By AssOciated Press1
San FranciscO.-COld weather.
accompanied by killing frost this
morning, will continue through
out the state tomorrow, according
to the Weather Bureau. Fruit
raisers are still resOrting to
smudging in southern California
to protect citrus fruits, which
have ben damaged to some ex-
tent.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
OPEN THEATRE
IN n. Y. FOR
MILITARY MEN
(By Associat led Pressl

New York, Jan. 3.-The Pershing
theatre, said to be the only playhouse
in the United. States maintained ex-
cluavely for soldiers and to which ad-
mittance is free, will be opened to-
night by the New. York War Camp
Community Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03

Rev. F. NJ. Rogers, state secretary
of the Christian churches, will speal
~ the State Street Christian church
this evening at 1880 o'clock. Tn
public is cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
EARL FUNERAL
ON MONDAY.
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
Los Angeles-The funeral of
Edwin T. Earl, publisher of the
Los Angeles Express, who died
last night, will be held on Mon
day. He was a large owner of
real estate and invented the COM
binatiOn ventilatOr Refrigerator
car for the transportation of Cal
ifOrnia fruits to eastern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
DISCHARGE MATHER
FIELD MEN.

q (By Associated Press)
Mather Field-Seventy-six Of
ficers and twenty-five enlisted
men were discharged today. This
is the first rehabilitation here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03

Mulligan & Bowen, undertakers, are
making an effort to locate relatives
of r. Will Gilmore, who died few
days ago. He is supposed to have
cousin residing in this city. All
efforts to locate the relatives of the
dead man have proved unavailing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
TRANSPORT
REACHES n. Y.

(By Associated Press'
New YOrk.-The United States
army transport MatsOnia. with
3.2O7 men. mostly from the Far
West, arrived. With the excep-
ton of the wounded. all were sent
to Camp Merritt. They included
the Fortieth depot division troops
from California and other West
ern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-03
Last Minute
Bulletins
ASSIGN TROOPS
FOR EARLY RETURN.

= (By AsSOclat ed Press)
MISUNDERSTANDING the
entire FOrty-first (SunseD divis-
ion has been assigned for early
return. 1t includes Washington,
Oregon, Montana and Idaho
troops. g.