davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
VERMONT GOVERNOR HELD.
CBv Review Leased wlrel

MONTPELIER, Vt, Jan. l. - The charge that Governor Graham, during the 14 years he was state auditor, failed to account for S24,755 which he had drawn by orders on the state treasurer, is contained in a report of a firm of accountants made public by the state board of control tonight.
 Governor Graham is awaiting trial on indictments charging grand larceny and embezzlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE CONFERENCE
CBy Review Leased Wire)

fEN ItNltN hcdSc0
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-John A. Heyd- Ter, president of the National league. left today for Chicago. where he will hold a conference with large stock holders of the Chicago national league club tomorrow. Heydler then will at tend the joint schedule committee meeting of National and American leagues at French Lick Springs, Ind, on January 3, and 3. On January 6. Heydler will represent the National league at the annual meeting of the National commission in Cincinnati He said that in view of the attitude of the National league in favor of a "one man. national commission. there will be no reelection of chairman of the national commission at the Gin cinnati meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
FOOTBALL OFFICIAL DEAD
CBy Review Leased Wirel

CBy Review Leased Wire) DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 1.-Ben H. Dyer, well known as a football of- ficial, died at his home here tonight of pneumonia. He had only recently received his discharge as lieutenant of infantry in the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
ToNEY ON TRIAL
CRy Revlew Leased WIrel

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. Trial of Fred Toney, former pitcher of the Cincinnati National league baseball club, on charges of having attempted to evade army service, began in fed eral district court here today with testimony by members of the local and district draft boards. Toney is alleged to have sought deferred clas- sification on the ground that his wife and several relatives in Tennessee were dependent on him.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-24
PLANS PERFECTED
FOR SIMULTAN US
CAMPAIGN IN CITY
Services viii Be Held In the
Churches Or On Streets.

IHe ministerial Association 1eId
another meeting fals morn#o feH
Tho purpose Of making furtheE ar
faneemeats lar the simultaneous
Campaign iHaH Will be Nagod
again H md l1r fae bottetmtnt
of tHG ReWl aud ma6a weItHe
of Na#tase8fH fa.4 eamp1isn VIZ
proposed come timo since aud the
idea + ~ accomplish the 7me=rez
satz f POI bic tbat Matc hitherto
been ilt t. ain cfaneellstie cam
paiD hA eHe man alonr
FHs morning % pf"-98m was
adopted dates selected and hours
fixed ana it IS hoped by the minis
tera that other organizations, such
ne secret societ.a~ volunteer fire
mon social and musical ieadr#
will 50 U1nge tHe# program tb@
such other meetings wtil mel con
iitcH with those f ae churches m
Other words. cFet9 f=tnW g. urred
70 do his or her ne awa.9 max
ine the campaign o. Hl on bis or
her time
The e1mpaie0 VIII be preceded
b. eeuage praFefmreIuE 70 he
held i've nights tn #bc Weak eJ
january T. to is. Iu H various
churchcs Of the association These
Vii be 8u1eI tbe direction d Ret
br V f. GfHeaf chairman
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-24
IS ENGINEERING
LARGE PROJECTS

81. Henry s. Cam cAae5
Pent Sunday here with his family
who are making theIr home with
Ms Carmlehaels sister. Mrs e.
". Link. South Queen street Nj.
Carmichael Is Ia the engineering
and construction business and Is a
present engaged in two large con
crete road projects for the State Of
Pennsylvania. one near ShamokIn
and the other between f'n3ont0wn
and the Wes Virginia state Line
near NGrPantoWn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-24
FORMER MINISTER
is NAMED PREMIER
British Reported To Be But
cheering Egyptians.
fBy international News Service. }

by international News serVloe)
london. Nov q Former Egyp-
Inn Minister Of Finance Wabba
Easha has accepted tho premier
ship said News Agency dispatch
from Cairo today.
Another outbreak was reported
from Alexand5la. A mob toro up the
street car tracks
British Condemned
Paris. Nov. 2f-hn appeal from
fhe Egyptian democratic party TO
fba French people to prevent but
cherry" Of Egyntlana by The British
Has printed today by the Socialists
aeaan LalIumanite
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-24
I cd a V
Faith. the Comforter.
Constitutional Rights.
One Hour Worth One
Day.
Prosperity and Manhood
BY Arthur Brisbane

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. III
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-24
Weather Predictions

Fair tonight and Tuesday; littfe-.
change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 IN GREATEST FILM

When Douglas Fairbanks began the filming of His Majesty, the Ameri- cam says the management of the Columbia theater, where the big pie ture will be offered Thursday, Friday and Saturday, he broke away from every production tradition that he knew. This new film was to be Doug las Fairbanks first release through United Artists corporation-the Big Four"-and inasmuch as 1t was to be his bow as a genuine independent pro- ducer and distributor. ''Doug" took the Hid off the cash box"
 From every standpoint of produc- ton, settings, atmosphere, players and mechanical equipment, His Majesty, tho American" is reported to outshine anything that MT. Fairbanks has here tofore attempted.
 The story, which was prepared by Joseph Henaberry Mir Fairbanks di- rector, with the assistance of Elton Banks, was worked over for eight decks. It deals with the adventures of young New Yorker who lives .on excitement. His unquenchable thirst for new thrills leads him across two continculG 11fL Lthe settings necessary
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
NOTED bACA FLOAT
 TAX CASE ARGUED
 IN SUPREME COURT

The noted Baca Float No. 5 case, in- volving taxes on some 100000 acres in Santa Cruz, upon appeal, was argued and submitted in the supreme court yesterday.
 Baca Float No. 5 is an old Spanish grant. No taxes have ever been col lected upon it. When Arizona was ad- mitted as state, the 100000 acres was assessed to unknown owners. This was in 1913. In 1917 the United States supreme court confirmed the title of Texas people, namely, C. c. Watts for one-half and Well and Bailey for the other half.
 The state sued in the superior court of Santa Cruz county for the collection of taxes as assessed fer the years 1914 1917 inclusive. The decision of the Santa Cruz court was divided, giving to the state the right to collect taxes
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
HOME FOR OLD NEEDLEWOMEN
(New York World.)

A home for indigent needlewomen is to be established in Manhattan or its vicinity, in accordance with the will of Margaret A. Howard, modiste, which has been filed for probate. Women of advancing years who have earned their livlihood as seamstresses or in kindred occupations, but who now are unable to work longer, are to be ad- mitted, regardless of religious belief. The amount set aside in a trust fund for the Margaret A. Howard Home' is $400,000.
 Mime. Howard died August 27 at the age of 73 years. She was without rela- tives, but had hosts of friends among those who had worked for her when she had the most fashionable establish ment in New York, or those who knew her when she was buyer for an ex- elusive house here.
 Lillie Vaughn was left s42,000, and Howard Percy Bingham White of Richmond, Va. s30,000. Legacies of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
DAY NURSERY |S
 OPENED T0 |TS
 LITTLE GUESTS
Plan of Junior Guild Finds
 Realization Small Chil- dren Are Cared for While
 Mothers Away at Work

Small boys and girls enjoyed their first day at the day nursery yesterday, when the headquarters at 101 North Third street was opened for the care of children of mothers who are em- ployed during working hours and have no other place to leave their little ones during their absence.
 With a big sand pile and interesting toys, the youngsters made merry, while at the noon hour they enjoyed lunch con Of poached eggs, rice, bread and butter and the milk. The luncheon and care of the children, who are placed in charge of a trained nurse, are a part of the scheme of things out lined by the Junior Guild of Trinity Pro- Cathedral
 There is no charge for this care of kiddies, which necessitates the guild adding to its treasury bv series of benefits and through donations. The donations are being forwarded to Mrs Charles De Sales Wheeler of s14 North Fifth street
 To Use Milk Bottle Plan
 Miss Faye de Mund, president of the Junior Guild, stated that funds would also be raised for the babies in the same manner in which hundreds of dollars was sent to the Belgians during the war. Milk bottles will be placed throughout the downtown section where bits of change may be dropped by those who are interested in the welfare of the city's little children. Mrs E. M. Roberts, nurse of many years experience, has been secured to take charge of the Day Nursery. There also will be a member of the Guild On duty at the Nursery each day 10 assist.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
FUR HIRE AUTOS
 MUST PAY STATE
 AND CITY TOLLS

That a public service automobile must pay both a fee to the state and a fee to an incorporated town is the sense of an opinion rendered by Clyde M Candy, assistant attorney general and incorporated in letter sent to the state corporation commission yester- day.
 As explained, there is a test case now on its way to the supreme court from Phoenix to definitely determine the matter which has caused much agi- tation throughout Arizona The case in question will first be presented to the superior court, the decision there being immaterial by reason that the case will be appealed to the supreme court as final arbiter by the side which loses in the superior court.
 The letter to the corporation com mission, containing the opinion, con cerns a case in Bisbee. MT. Candy, however, says that the same question has come from other parts of the state. Text of the letter to the corporation commission from MT. Candy follows:
 T have before me a letter from Hon. Harry Sealey of Lowell to you, under date of October 22nd, regarding the action of the chief of police in Bisbee in refusing to permit A. c. Cole to op- crate a public service automobile with in the corporate limits of the city of Bisbee under a certificate of conven- fence and necessity issued by your commission
 T am of the opinion that our law regulating automobile stages, etc, does not foreclose the police powers of the cities to require such public automo- piles to take out a city license. In that matter, however, the city is without discretion. Anyone who complies with the conditions must be issued a license The chief of police of Bisbee has nc permission to give or withhold The po- lice ordinance must accord equal rights to all. Under such circumstances, ii the chief of police of Bisbee is arbi- 1 trarily refusing to permit Cole to op- crate, his act is entirely lawful.
 If, on the other hand, MT. Cole has simply not take out his city license, as required by the city ordinance, and that of his doing so he will be per mitted to operate, I would suggest thaf der protest and await the decision O the supreme court of this state toward which court test case is rapidly mak ing it's way from Phoenix.
 Tt is because of the fact that thu supreme court will soon decide thi! question that I hesitate to say abso lutely that the law is one way or tn other I give you my opinion and be lieve the supreme court will be of lik mind Further than that cannot go.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

$6,00o each go to St. Vincent de Panl's Society and the Little Sisters of the Poor
 Legacies of s5,o00 each are provided for St. Vincent's Hospital and ths Salvation Army in Fourteenth street Three thousand dollars each is be- queathed to St. Francis Xavier's Church, West Sixteenth street; St Patrick's Cathedral, the Roman Cath alic Orphan Asylum, St. Stephens Roman Catholic Church, East Twen+ ty-eighth street; St. Leo's Roman Catholic Church, East Twenty y-eighth street, and the Holy Innocentsv Church West Thirty seventh street.
 Requests of s2,50o each go to the Bishop of Armagh, Ireland; Archbishop of Dublin. Bishop of Cork and the Archbishop of Tuam. Ireland. Sums of s1,00o each are given to St Gabriel s | Sanitarium, New York Home of the | Sisters of Miserecordia, St. Joseph Home for Consumptives, St Michaers 1 Home for Destitute Children, House of the Good Shepherd, New York Fire Department Relief Fund and the New York Founding Hospital.
 Former employees of Mime. Howard are remembered with bequests ranging from $500 to s1,500, while a score of other charitable institutions, mostly Catholic, receive $500 bequests each.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

for the years 1916 and 1917. and elfm- mating the taxes for 1914 and 1915 in favor of the owners.
 In the case before the supreme court yesterday, the state and Santa Cruz county were represented by Leslie Hardy, county attorney of that county, and by Kingdom 6, Campbell of Tucson for the owners.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
WOMEN HAVE CLUB
 LIKE THE MEN

HALIFAX-Women who earn their own living are organizing club to be sjust like the mems" containing cafe teria, reading and writing rooms, etc It is the first woman's club organ ization in the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
rayal of the story have cost

for the portrayal of the story have cost tidy fortune.
 A Mexican village was built in the hills surrounding the Fairbanks studios in Hollywood. In another place a complete French town was construct ed and in another section of the studio
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

a New York tenement street was erected. A French railway line was needed so one 1,5oo feet long, stand ard continental design, was laid the carriages being the e&act duplicate of the type in use abroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Double entry bookkeeping, originally Italian bookkeeping, was used by Burgo at Venice in the fifteenth cen tury.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Tommy Marian, of the U. of A. var sity, was out to practice yesterday in his togs. He played fullback a few minutes, while MacDevitt, the Coyote fullback, looked on Every once in a while when Tommy would make a pretty tackle or block a forward pass, Geary would yell over to Mac, !" Do you see that, Mac" Marian is going to New Mexico from here, where he will meet his team from the uni versity. They play the New Mexico Aggie next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Waterproof tents, bags and rugs can be made from camels hair, which is plucked out in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

A New Zealand sea snail secretes an indelible crimson ink.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

Sunday. A few of the university men who were visiting the high school yes- terday are: Tommy Marian, Perry Casey, Jimmie Bell, Carroll Rhodes and Carl Hegeland- The most of these fellows will go back to the U. of A next Thursday.
 Coach Geary put the team through a light workout yesterday. This con- sisted of some fast signal practice, and running down punts- There will be a good stiff scrimmage this afternoon on the new field. There will be a regular little game, of 40 minutes, which will be played with ten-minute quarters. This will give the second team some good practice for their coming tilt with the Indians next Friday after noon at the Indian school
 There will be an assembly some time today to boost the Coyote Journal. The students are not standing behind the school paper as they should, and there is going to be something doing to wake them up and let some of the dead ones" know that there is a school paper. The Journal comes out next Friday, and any one who wants one should cough up" six bits, and subscribe instead of letting some one else do this, and when the paper comes out, say, "Oh, let me take a look at your Journal" or something like that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
KIWANIS CLUB
HEbR5PR0GRAM
Feature Weekly Luncheon
With Musical
Program.

The Kiwanis cluo got more lung
development at its Wednesday lunch
con than its members have had for a
long time. And the members didn't
do all OF the singing either.
The luncheon was started of by
Kenneth S Clark. war camp com
munity service song leader, who led
the Klwanians IN Sc seral popular
songs. The program was concluded
by a musical program arranged by J.
e. Evans, secretary Of Fl Paso
Rotary.
Little Anna Douglas Evans, whom
Mr. Evans explained was not his
daughter. but his pupil. played two
piano solos. Ar Evans sang solo
entitled Woe. January" Mrs. ]. A.
Dean sang a solo entitled There's
Little Monkey in Us AL She was
encored vociferously-
Miss Marjorie Livesley and Miss
Sammie Llvesley and Mr. Evans
played an instrumental duet and Miss
Sammle Livesley played a violin solo
The prize winner this week was
Ben Lewis. Henry Bowie was made
the goat for next week
Rev. p. II. knickerbOckers presi-
dent. asked the kiwanians whether
they wanted 20 meet next Wednesday.
the day before Christmas and 90 was
voted TO suspend next weeks lunch
con.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
PROMOTIONS In
ARMY EXPLAINED
Gen. EdWards's Friends
Appeal; Dickman an d
Others Raised Over Him.

Washington, D. c., Dec 17--Recent
promotions to the grade OF major gen
eral 10 the regular army were intend
ed as a reward for exceptional ser
vices in France, secretary Baker ex-
planned 20 a delegation OF New Eng
land senators and representatives. who
called TO give their support 20 a pro-
posal that Brig. Gen. Clarence Ed
wards, commanding the northeastern
department. senior IN the list Of
brigadiers. be raised to the next
grade. All Of the recent promotions
made were OF officers junior 20 Gen
Edwards IN lineal rank. but senior TO
him in the overseas organization
When 10 was explained that Gen
Edwards's service abroad had been
chiefly as commander Of the Z5th d.
vision. Mr.. Baker said 10 so lar has
been impossible 20 consider divisional
commanders for pyomOtion at all.
since still there ware number OF
corps commanders 20 consider.
The three officers nominated Tor
promotion over the general are Nal
Gen. >. T. Dicllman, head OF the south
ern department: Mai Gen. James G.
Harboard, now at Camp Travis Tex
and Mai Gen Fracls J. Herman, at
present commanding In the Philip
pines.
The department viewed the services
Of these three officers as Of greater
responsibility than that OF a division
commander. secretary Baker said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
HARDING PUTS
HIS HAT IN RING
Chic Senator Formally An
noUnces Presidential
Candidacy.

washington. d. C.. Dec 1T.-Sena-
tor Harding. OF Ohio. formally an
nounced last night his candidacy for
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion in 1920. The announcement was
made in a letter TO Clare Hughes. Of
PiQua. o.. chairman OF the Miami
county Republican committee. author
izing the use Of the senator's name in
the choosing Of delegates TO the ma
tionaI convention
Senator Harding is the third Re
publican senator to make known his
presidential q aspirations. Senators
Poindexter. Of Washington, and John
son. Of California. already have for
mally announced their candidates.
and a formal bonn for senator Suth-
erland. Of West Virginia, also has
been inaugurated.
In his letter, senator Harding baid
he had no personal preference In the
matter" but gladly would cooper ate
in making effective the manifest
wish OF the Republicans Of the state"
he added. however, that he would an
nounce no platform, as that was the
duty Of the national convention. The
senator said he would not make
personal precouveution campaign, as
Il would necessitate neglect Of his
senate duties.
LovFden Out as independent
Pierre, S. D., Dec. 17.-GoTernor
Frank O. LOWden, Of Illinois, late yes
terday filed as an Independent Re
publican candidate for president al
the state primaries 70 be held next
March. making the third independent
candidate to file in south Dakota
woodrow Wilson and Maj Gen
Leonard Wood were indorsed for
president at the Democratic and Re
publican state proposal meetings, re-
spectively. while james ". Gerard,
Democrat Of New York. and senator
Miles PoindeEter, Republican, Of
Washington state, have filed as in
dependents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

shall have been fully satisfied
Not Justified by Words
But there is nothing in the words
used 10 justify such q construction
Conclusion Of the war clearly did not
mean cessation Of hostilities. because
the act wartime prohibiuon) was
approved ] 0 days after hOstllitie6 had
ceased upon the signing OF the ar
mistice. Nor may we assume that
congress intended by the phrase 10
designate the date when the treaty
of peace should be signed at Yer
sailles or elsewhere by Germany and
American representatives, since by
the constitution a treaty is only a
ate"
II will be noticed that the SUI
Ureme court uses the phrase sap
proved by the senate" instead Of
Qualification by the SENATE" for
the fact u that, strictly speaking
the senate does not rntify, but II
merely approves and the power
Of ratification rests with the
chief executive.
Thus the decision Of the court
plainly confirms the contentious OF
those constitutional lawyers who In
the last twelve months OF controversy
have cOntended that the president
was the sole Judge OF whether the
senate has approved or disapproVes
OF the treaty which he had nego-
AAaAE4 MAAA A0AEAAA E0M EAH anu AAAaA
it was discretionary with him 70 pro-
claim ratification only when he was
satisfied that an international agree
meut between foreign governments
and our own has been reached.
Effective Argument.
Briefly, the decision OF the supreme
court Is regarded as one Of the most
effective arguments that has yet
been reported for action on the part
OF the senate Of the United States on
the pending peace treaty.
There Il no pence says the
court, TIL the senate approves a
treaty and the president pro-
claims peace.
Mr.. Wilson can regard the inclu-
sion OF reservations as not affecting
the treaty provided other nations ac-
cept these amendments or reserva-
tons but he Is not obliged 10 pro-
claim peace until he has discovered
whether or not foreign governments
assent 10 American reservations
The supreme court decision Is eI-
1ected 10 dispose effectually OF ef.
forts TO bring about state Of peace ]
by the passage Of joint or concurrent I
resolution BY congress The supreme !
court OF the United States has de- I
sided that a treaty Of peace means 4
IN agreement between the repre-