davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

stand French or Italian and because
most OF the other delegates do not
speak English with fluency the pres
ident has found himself much closer
to the British delegation than any
other. 1t is easy TO do business with
a man who understands your Ian
guaEe. and successful diplomacy rests
upon a most accurate knowledge Of
the spirit as well as the substance OF
a governments viewpoint The Brit
ish through long years Of association
are close to the French. Most Of the
British delegates talk French fluent
" Henry White is the only American
who knows French well enough TO
carry on an official conversation So
the British and Americans work out a
proposition. the British often develop
it with the French delegates. the
French or British take il up in detail
with the Italians. while the English.
by reason Of their close association
with the japanese. secure the latter's
adherence.
This order is not necessarily true
OF all questions, but it has often been
the way agreement has been reached.
Copyright. 1919, by New York Even
ing Post, Inc.
TomOrrOW's article will deal with
the part George CreeI played at the
peace conference and the methods of
publicity by which the greatest con-
ference in history Is being conducted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
Tax Exemption For Wife
Or Child Holds For Year
If Wed or Born Last Day

Chicago. III. March 1L-An i'm
portant extension OF the exemption
provisions Of the income tax law is
contained in a ruling by commissioner
Roper. made public here today. II is
that the exemption for wife or child
dren covers the whole year 1918, even
Il the wife were wed. or the child
born. on the last day OF the year.
In making the announcement julius
Smietanlls, collector Of internal rev
euue for the Chicago district, eN-
planned that while the ruling works
a saving for men earning $1,000 a year.
who have married during 1918. IL
works against men who have lost
their wives in the course OF the year.
for. in the latter case. he said. even
il the wife died on December 81, the
widower would have 70 make his re-
turn as that OF a single man for the
entire year This is equally true
where a child dies, he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
STRONGHOLDS IN
BERLIN RAZED BY TROOPS
Continued from page u

opinion was even then regarded by
Loyal Troops AnnihiIated.
Government troops were busy Mon
day IN driving Spartacan bands from
various sections OF Berlin and in pre-
pairing for determined effort against
the Spartacan stronghold OF Lichten-
berg, a suburb to the east Of the CITY
The Spartacans are reported to have
large depOts OF weapons and ammu-
milton in Lichtenberg. Government
troops sent TO LichtenberE Sunday 70
protect the postoffice and police sta
ton were annihilated by the Sparta
cans.
All the soldiers and police officials
who were not killed during the fight
ing Tor the postoffice and police sta
ton or who did not escape from the
buildings were murdered by the Spar
tacans-
Many Tortured and Killed.
Many were tortured and killed in
the streets At least one woman was
among the victims OF the SpartacaHs.
The police archives in Lichtenberg
were burned and $4,000 marks were
stolen from the postoffice-
No attempt yet has been made 10
ascertain the number Of persons killed
IN the present uprising. but the num-
Der is believed to exceed $50.
Reports OF Spartacan atrocities con-
tinue TO pour in Many Spartacans
were taken prisoner during the fore
noon and summary executions began
at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

UTASHINGTON, D. C., March IL,
w President Wilson went TO Europe
after more than a years correspond
ence by cable through the indirect
channels Of ambassadors and special
representative with the leading
statesmen Of Europe-and the truth
is the European premiers had their
misgivings about him and he had his
own doubts about them.
They had never talked with him and
worked out the personal equation
and the president realized that he too,
had not the most accurate knowledge
OF what constituted the real person
ality OF each Of these statesmen.
There was an inevitable period OF get
ting acquainted. Many observers
think IL was the most critical month
OF the peace conference, for during
that time the president was seeing
Europe at first hand and confirming
his own Impression that the idealism
re had been preaching at 5000 miles
range wasn't shared by some Of our
allied friends-for the sake Of allied
unity they hadn't made any public ex-
preston Of their differences while the
war was on.
Expected Some Hard Heads.
The president went to Europe with
fixed notions Of what he might expect
from European statesmen-he had
followed their course intimately
throughout the wsr-but he made up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
Daniels Suspends Work
On Six Manu- Cruisers

Washington. D. @. March 11-Sec-
rotary Daniels has directed suspen-
sion OF work on the six great battle
cruisers authorized in 1916, until he
and the American naval experts have
decided on the future type OF Amer
lean capital ships in the light Of in
formation they viii obtain on their
projected trip TO Great Britain, France
and italy. Work on the big ships is
now only in the first stage. as their
construction was held up during the
war so that destroyers might be built
Recommendation OF the navy de-
from the naval bill in the last con-
gress because OF the disagreement be-
tween naval officers as TO the kind OF
capital ship that should be built. in
the light OF the lessons gained in the
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
CONSTRUCTION WORK AT
DENVER STILL TIED UP

Denver. Colo. March 11.-Construc-
tion work in Denver remained at a
standstill today as the carpenters
Of the city started their second day
OF a strike. called Monday morning
following the refusal Of the contract
ors OF the city 10 pay an eight cent an
hour increase in wages granted the
carpenters by the state industrial
commission. At the headquarters Of
the carpenters union il was stated
that no attempt would be made TO re-
sumo construction work unless all OF
the general contractors Of the city
agree 10 pay the wage increase
granted the men Government work
at the United States army hospital az
Aurora and at Fort Logan are the
only jobs. where carpenters are en-
ployed. that are not affected by the
strike. About 500 men are out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
MEN GO BACK TO WORK AT
NORTHWEST SHIP YARDS

Seatte. WASH, March II--UnIon
men went again today through the
gates OF the shipyards Of Seattle, Ia
coma and Aberdeen 10 work on the
big hulls that have stood in various
stages OF completion since January q.
when strike closed the plants
The men returned TO work for the
same wages they received before they
walked out. demanding more pay
They have agreed 20 work until
April l. In the meantime a wage con-
ference viii be held at Washington.
D. C.. 10 settle their claims.
Approximately $4,000 men Joined
the walkout here. Many OF the strik-
ers have since left the city or have
entered other lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
TIES Up
OCEAN VESSELS
New York Longshoremen
Go Out In Sympathy
With Harbor Workers.

New York, March 11.-With many
OF the transatlantic lines tied up by
the strike OF the longshoremen, which
was called yesterday in support Of the
striking harbor workers. threats were
made today by the Marine Workers
affiliation 10 renew the strike aginst
the railroad administration, based on
the alleged violation OF some Of the
terms Of the recent settlement. The
independent boat owners again have
rejected the terms. under which set
tlemeut between the railroads and
their harbor employees was reached
A number Of large liners. ready to
sail for Europe, were still in port to-
day. unable TO proceed for lack OF
coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
FOILED IN
BUFFALO PARADE ATTEMPT

Buffalo. y. Y March 1L-Ihere
were no Indications today that an at
tempt would be made to hold the pa
rade OF unemployed. for which the
city authorities yesterday refused TO
issue a permit. There was nothing in
the situation. mayor Buck said. that
would Justify a call for troops and no
request had been sent 70 Albany for
assistance.
Federal employment agencies estf-
mate the unemployed in Buffalo at
not more than 10000 TO $1,000 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
Officers Search
Here For Young
Married Couple
They Came From Califor-
MA; Wife Was Former
Cabaret Singer.

Fl paso officers have warrants from
officers at Deming charging bisamy
against Mrs. Florence Mitchell and f.
pa. LeBarron. who were married some
time ago in DeminE and came to Fl
.Paso. For a time they lived in the
picllreu apartments on san Antonio
street, but they are no longer there.
The woman was divorced when they
were married at Deming. but il is said
that her decree Of divorce had not
become effective I'm California.
Mrs Mitchell. formerly the leading
entertainer and dramatic soprano Of
Los Angeles, having sung at the lead
ing cafes and hotels there, eloped from
the town Of Blythe. cal, on the morn
ing Of January -. with F. II. LeBar-
ron. a taxi driver there.
The couple left in the night and
took the ride across the 100 mile
desert surrounding the Salton sea by
automobile, then came by train 10
Deming. " NJ. where they were mar
ried on the 18th by the Rev. Mr.. Chill
dress. Mrs 1iitchelrs mother. Mrs.
Rose Eirker. was then an army nurse
at Camp Cody. DeminG, and welcomed
the pair.
Airs. Mitchell received an interIocu-
tory decree in Los Angeles in June
last. Her former husband is quite
prominent in an executive capacity in
film circles, formerly with Vitagraph
and now with Mutual Film exchange.
Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mitchell only
met her present husband about ten
days prior 10 her marriage TO him
She was quite prominent in musical
circles at Los Angeles and at Blythe.
Cal, and had quite a lot OF writeups
as a farmeret last summer with pho
tos in all Los Angeles papers.
The present husband was working
for a time in the repair shops OF the
L. s. reclamation service at FL Paso-
The young couple, he being IS. she
%, were domiciled at the pickrell
apartments, 1915 East san Antonio
street, for some time.
Mrs. LeBarron is a charming blond
and a strikingly handsome woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11


points outside OF the United states
viii not be censored by the United
States censorship. even though such
cablegrams may pass through United
States territory
Becomes Effective March Is.
This arrangement becomes effec-
tive 1901 a. m, March Is. and under
IL a cablegram between London ard
Valparaiso viii be censored by tie
British only. although IL NAV pass
a cablegram between New York and
Stockholm will be censored by the
United States censorship only. al
though IL viii pass through British
territory"
The great majority OF cablegrams
from the United States to points in
Europe. Africa and Asia, pass through
Great Britain The interruption Of
cables in the North Sea often makes
it necessary to forward cables from
England by post 20 the northern
ueutrals and a current delay OF four
70 five days in each direction is at
this time reported on cablegrams
can.
Delays To Be Less Frequent.
This type OF delay should become
more and more infrequent, but IL viii
not be obvlated by the arrangement
just completed with Great Britain
The United States desires TO discon-
tinue cable censorship at the earliest
possible moment and every modifica-
ton consistent with its agreement TO
maintain the blockade Is being made.
but as long as the aIIfcs consider it
necessary to continue the blockade
against enemy territory and enemy
firms il will be necessary to con-
tinue the nsorship.-Copyright 1919.
by New York Evening Post. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
DUAL CENS0RING
NOW ABOLISHED
U. S. and England Agree
Country Of Origin VIII
Censor Cablegrams.

Washington. D. c. March IL
Double censorship Of cablegrams is
abolished under the terms Of an
agreement between the United States
and Great Britain. made public today
The two countries agree than here
after cable communication through
the territory Of either country viii be
subject only to the censorship Of the
country in which the message origin
ates.
The United States. the announce
ment Of the agreement said. desires to
discontinue cable censorship entirely
at the earliest possibeI moment, but
'as long as the allies consider IL
necessary to continue the blockade. II
viii be necessary to continue the cen
sorship." However, every modifica-
tion consistent with the blockade
viii be made
Plan Effective March II.
The new arrangement becomes ef-
fective at 1901 a. m. March Is.
The change, however. VIII not OBJ
viate delay 10 which cableErams are
subjected as a result Of congestion on
the cables. the official statement said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
Speakers Urge Gigantic
Nation Wide Strike In
The u. S. on MAY Day

Norfolk, Va. March 11.-Fifteen
foreigners were arraigned before the
United States commissioner here to-
day, charged with unlawful agitation
one OF the number testified that the
leaders OF the group came from New
York recently TO form a Russian col
ony here and were the organizers Of a
meeting held Sunday. at which speak
ers urged a gigantic countrywide
strike on MAY day as a beginning
toward the overthrow OF the United
States government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
When
Your Liver is
out Of Order

You know the signs-a
neavy head, sick stomach,
bad taste in the mouth,
latent dyspepsia. Pay strict
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Beecham's Pills. A
few doses will stimulate the
liver, help the stomach, reg
ulate the bowels and make
a great difference in your
general feeling. Nothing
viii put you on your feet so
quickly as a dose or two Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

(Ts The second Of articles By Dad Laurence his
from the Peace Conference Paris recording his impressions Of hon
president Wilson and the statesmen Of Europe seemed along NTH
77oFLerf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

Turning TO ambassador Francis's
testimony last Saturday. Mr.. Robins
denied that he had gone TO the head
quarters OF the Bolshevists in Petro-
grad, asked about their principles and
indicated his approval OF them He
also denied that he had ever pretended
to represent the American government
in Russia
Mr. Robins submitted 70 the COM
mittee copies Of cablegrams- which, he
said. passed between ambassador
Francis and the state department. and
kilograms and letters. which, he as
serted, were sent him by the smbassa-
dor The witness explained that his
purpose in offering these documents
was TO show that at all times his re-
lations with the ambassador we're
valued and cordial and that he was
authorized by ambassador Francis TO
MAINTAIN contact with the Bolshevists-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
ASSERTS EVERY STRIKE,
IS SMALL REVOLUTION
(Continued rom page i.

tain people here were engaged in
propaEanding Bolshevist ideas
The J. W. W. he added, has been
doing il for 20 wears"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

Adults-Take one OF two
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
with wafer. IF necessary, re-
peat dose three times a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
SOME EUROPEAN PREMIERS HARD
HEADED OLD CUSTOMERS INDEED.

President Wilson Resented the French Insistence Upon
Him Visiting the Scenes Of German Carnage; Gets
On Better With the English and Poorest
With the French In Peace PaTleys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
''Bayer Cross" on Tablets.
American Owned, Entirely!
HEADACHE
FADES
RIGHT
AWAY

BayeT IaDIeIS OF ASPIRIN
Offer Re1ief-With Safetyl
For Headache Colds
Neuralgia Grippe
T0othache Influential Colds
Earache Achy Joints
Rheumatism Neuritis
Eumbago Pain! Painl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

The fight short that think
had better tell friends
would BY possible that could be
idea OF his capabilities when beatty Wells.
woulo not nave that he
ne was dangerous clear enough But aided by
Deschamps kenw that when ring against Beckett
would be boyer than Enghman and throughout nv
sought develop Moreover had for
spag partners Of nearly the
Beckett.
When Stanmore training heard manner Of stories
which suggested that little nv old self But
take from that England in the best nosshe
shape and as strong as ever my life.
You will recall perhaps that sudden scattered broad
the of the fight that suddenly When
reporter get that playing solitaire He did
upremey the knowledge that qualified in the
best possible match with Jack for title
have signed articles already and
ring gan the conqueror of Jesse Willard.
Mr. Cochran, the English he will
hing possible the champion the with
next He tells sailing every
% believe that will be accepted
eave for Paris Monday for brief VISIT but will be back the
give exhibitions in England with parring
me New Year will Belgium of exhibitions
have received satisfactory do
-sefnaps have defeated their great champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
New Orleans Entries
MONnAY

sssp ye sea ma,ssns
IT III R soS, a aso OF THUMBS II; Besthofr
Dolph; III: Bullet Proof. nj: Dintv Moo at
clam luf; Dewitt ss, ~; Cormoran, ILL., Cen
Glenn III; Fleer. III: MANNHEIM. i'll.
SIX furlongs: purse. $5oo)-Miss Manage
100, 100: LLOYD George. lo.; Marie conn Some H.
H snfs 's ss c coos ~
Mask. 1903; The Gallant. lOs: Frank MAS
t t 100: Harry Rudder. 1908: Dahinda, I1s:
eis s'fF H aa1 ,sa bn IL; Ao
CO Ncelles, 1906; Blue Devil. los. -''
Third race tclaiming; three year old,
and upward purse. $500: six turionrs 81.
Lass, io5: Modelling Miss. lo7: sunarnaS
1917: Paul Connolly. los: Quartet. i12 Mar
seon llz ja D.iy Fashon Ia onwa. ~
Joseph p Murphy, lla: Huma. is Also
Gig ibIe-,.Korfhage ITO: sturdee, 10; Rose
Mary. lo2 VALERIE West. los.
Fourth race tthree-year-olds and up-
lonssa = Phrone Ward. los: Ansoine .Is
1oS sherman A, 100; Trusty. no. George
srpisr alc ia Rs Ro 81 PIeasan,9n. 10 Lin
40: War Garden, i13.
Ftfth race Vaudeville Handicap: all
ages purse. $500: six furiones)-The Boy.
I ~ ilo ''s' Fly Away 1857 Ballet Dancer
Sixth race tpurse. $500; claiming: three
year Odds and upward; one mile1-Wilii-
gan gan. 20 Dolly. loi: Leta. loa: Lady Leona,
lo6: Calvin Boy. 1876; Thirst. lo7: Al
Pierce. 10; Batcheler 10: Bajazet. ITO:
Capital City. i13. Also eIigibla-Srar,sr
10; Cavalcadeur, lo4: Miss Sterling. 1e7
Rihe Shooter. lo6: Cobalt. 1905; Lucille r..
Seventh race UhreeAyear- and un-
ward; claiming: purse. $500; mile and a
sixteenth) LEAH Cochran. IS: Contestant
iol: Aimino. los: Constant. 100; Browns
Favorits. ios; Capt Hodge. 1906 Bryan
ley. 10; Aztec. ITO; King Neptune. liz:
peckmate. ll3; Mather. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
English Get Yankee Habit

LONDON, Dec. 6.-There is quite a
boom in the business of transferring
soccer players. Following the signir 2
on by the Arsenal at fee of $40 600
of Pagnam, the Liverpool center for
ward, Chelsea have gone one better in
securing j. G.. Cook, the Huddersfield
and international center forward. for
$12 500 Middlesborough also made an
important capture by signing on John
Mars all, the St. Mirren crack, for
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Hermann in Conference
With American Executive

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-August E.err-
mann. of Cincinnati chairman of the
National Baseball Commission. who
has been in conference here with Pres
ident Ban B. Johnson of the American
League, left for New York late today
to attend the annual meeting of the
National League there next week. Herr
mann said the only business disposed
OF at the conference with johnson re-
lated to routine ca es under consider
alton by the commission.
Both OFFICIALS denied that the contest
over the distr button of the third
teams purse from the recent worlds
series had been discussed, but ex-
pressed the opinion that until the
courts had made final disposition of
the case of Pitcher Carl Mays the
money must be held in escrow to avoid
possible tang!es over it later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Navy Prepares
For Big Season
OF Winter Sports

Special Correspondence
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 6--Soccer an(
basketball will prevent a gap in ,Nava
Academy sports between the close o.
the regular football season and tn
beginning Of the winter sports, sucl
as wrestling, gymnastics, fencing an
swimming. The first soccer game wa
played to-day with Baltimore City Col.
lege, while the first game of basket
ball will take place OF December Il
Delaware College sending its five t,
Annapolis.
In spite Of the prime interest +
regular football a SO lad of about fit,
las been playing soccer during tn
Whole fall under Coach Tom G. Taylor
\ light schedule has been prepared
The middies wish, however, to finisi
the season with strong col eye eleven
which probably will be Lehigh.7 Mex
year larger and better schedule wi
be arranged Fl
lay or Is one Of the newly appointe
athletic instructors at the Academ,
He has had large experiences as
&C ach and ath etic director wit
schools. the Public Athletic Leaeu
and as an athletic instructor in tn
Canadian army. He has picked tn
first team tentatively: Goal Hartung
right fullback, Conover; left fullba.
Del; right halfback, Jones: cert.
halfback. Bueche (eaptain); left hall
back. Kaufman; right outside, +
D. Baker; right inside. Ginder; cente
forward McShane; left outside o. K
Baker; left inside, Earle Other goo,
men are Codger, Christie, Coulter an.
Ferris.
In spite Of the necessity of fil'in(
four p aces on the basketball FIVE witt
new men. the Navy is confident of turn
ing out another strong team Captain
ular left
With Captain Waters and Blue. ::
guard on the Princeton team in 1917.
the Navy shou d be well cared TO
in the defensive positions. Center i.
the biggest problem for the coach
Greber. second substitute for the posi-
ton, is still available. and candidate 3
for the place are at hand in King. VIII ,
scored the Navy points against tn.
Army by kicking two fed goa's. ans
Graves, who played for while in tn b.
Army game. at left end, and who l.,
captain of the first crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Harvard Calls
Off Proposed
Trip to Coast
Fuel Administration COB.
jects to Crimson Squad's
Journey to Pasadena

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. s-The
proposed trip of the Harvard football
team to Pasadena. Cal, to play West
ern University eleven on New Years
Day was abandoned late today because
of objections by the fuel administra-
ton. s6
Dean lie Baron R. Briggs, chairman
Of the committee on athletics, an
nounced the cancellation after aAh 'etie
au' hor ties had conferred by telephone
with the Fuel Administration in Wash.
ington.
telegram was sent Immediately &c
w. L. Leishman. chairman of the Car
nival Of Roses Committee at Pasadena.
by whom Harvard had been invited tc
the coast, stating that the engagement
had been called off ain accordance witt
the provision in the telegram of &C
ceptance for cancelling the trip"if the
fuel situation restricted transportation
facilities.
One s~ecial car, it was said. woult
have been used by the team I. hac
been planned to take twensy-four play
ers and several coaches &