davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
TOWN TOPICS

FROM 'FRlScO-S. G. Down arrived yesterday from San Francisco and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 FL PASO MAN IN clTY-S. o. Lewis, of Fl Paso, arrived yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 AT THE COMMERCIALLY. P. Haywood, of Los Angeles, arrived in the city yesterday and istaying at the Commercial hotel
 HERE FROM lNDIANAPoLIS-W. T. King of Minneapolis. Minnesota, ar rived in the city yesterday and is stay ing at the Hotel Adams.
 DOWN FROM DENvER-R. H. Will lard arrived yesterday from Denver, Colorado. He is registered at the Jef- ferson hotel
 CHANDLER PEOPLE VISIT NJ. and Mrs. J. B. Rul1el of Chandler ar rived yesterday and arc staying at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM NEW oRLEANS-Mrs. J. H. Vezien of New Orleans arrived in the city yesterday. He is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 MADISON CLUB MEETING-Tha Madison Woman's club will meet Fri day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the Madison school building. A good ae- tendance is desired.
 AT THE JEFFERSON W. R Shumway, S. H. Head, and G. c. Wines of Los Angeles, arrived yesterday and are registered at the Jefferson hotel
 HAYDEN WOMAN HERE-Mrs. c F. Woolsey arrived in the city yester-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
p;ckman to Direct Pursuit

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. l9.-Major General J. T., Dickman, commander of the southern department, will person. ally direct pursuit of the Mexican ban dits who captured Lieutenants Davis and Peterson and on whose trail troops of the Eighth cavalry crossed the bor- Ger early today.
 General Dickman left here today, os- tensibly to inspect army posts along the border, but it became known to- night that he was expected to reach Maria Texas, some time tomorrow and would assume direction of the pursuit troops.
 Before leaving, General Dickman said he would be ready to go to Maria if necessary. but his departure on a fast train instead Of waiting for the regu- lar night train for Eagle Pass was taken to indicate that his plan conten- rlated going to the scene of the present operations as quickly as possible.
 Major B. B. Butler. commander of Kelly field here, said today that no planes have been ordered from San Antonio to the border in connection with the pursuit of the Mexican ban dits. The only air service movement announced during the day was the transfer of six planes from Fl Paso for temporary duty at Maria
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
ORDER HOME GUARDS OUT AFTER STRIKE
 R|OT|NG 1T CUDAHY

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 19.-Three companies of state home guards were ordered from Camp Douglas tonight to aid deputy sheriffs in keeping order as the Cudahy Packing eompany's plant at Cudahy, near here. where one man was killed, eight slightly wounded. ana a score injured in clash between strikers and the police this afternoon.
 More than six hundred strikers, men and women, took part in the riot. The wounded and injured were not in se- rious condition, it was reported.
 The trouble began when women oe- flee employees started to leave the plant late this afternoon under guard of dep uty sheriffs. A number of women, wives of strikers. threw sticks anu stones at them, they said, and the dep uties came to their rescue. Strikers then joined their wives and became so riotous that the deputies drew their guns and fired into the air. A free for -all fight ensued, and the deputies said they wer forced to fire into the crowd to restore order.
 The Cudahy plant has been closed for two weeks. A disagreement over wages and unionizing of workmen caused the walkout.
 A committee of strikers were in con- ference tonight with Michael Cudahy, president of the company, trying to reach an agreement that would end the strike.
 This morning a mob of 500 strikers stormed train that stopped at Cud- ahy. The men said that they thought the train brought strikebreakers to the plant. A riot call was sent out and deputy sheriffs arrived. One striker was arrested and for 6 time the men threatened to storm the jail This feel | ing btewed all day and reached eli : max in this afternoons riot
 Paul Helmskie, 35 years old, the man killed, was one of the strikers. -------O--------
 PROPOSES WAGE FIXING BOARD
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
USE HULETT'S PRICK LY HEAT LOTION Instant Relief Guaranteed at ELVEY & HULETT Quality Druggists, Phoenix
 Phone .i441
that the General smtts plan was used

that the General Shuts plan was used. The Presdenit: Yest
 Senator Lodge: Then there was a previous draft in addition to the one you sent to us. You spoke of re- draft That was not submitted to the committee.
 Was A Previous Pact.
 The President No; that was priv ately my own.
 Senator Lodge Was it before our commission?
 The President: No it was not.
 The president said draft of Arti- cle 10 which Senator Johnson had had presented to the committee was 'part of the draft which preceded the draft which was sent to you
 Senator Johnson said he had taken it from the independent.
 The President: l had forgotten it but l recognized it as soon as 1 read it.
 Senator Johnson: It was the original plan.
 The President: It was the original form of Article X. yes.
 Senator Lodge said he had been about to ask whether Article x in it's present form had been in the British plan, but if there were no definite drafts of these plans of course the committee could not get them.
 Asked by Senator Lodge whether he had seen the resolutions for a league submitted by Senato. Lansing, the president replied:
 'Yes"
 Senator Lodge: No specific action was taken upon them?
 The President. Not in a formal way.
 Senator Lodge then asked whether the United States would receive any part of the German ieparations fund The President: I left that question open, Senator, because I did not feel that l had any final right to decide it. Upon the basis that was set up in the reparation clauses, the portion that the United tSates would receive would be very small at best. and my own judg- | ment was frequently expressed, not as a decision, but as judgment that we should claim nothing under those gen. eral clauses. I did that because ] coveted the moral advantage that that that would give us in the counsels ot the world.
 Senator McCumber: Did that mean we could claim nothing for the sinking Of the Lusitania?
 The President: Oh, no. That ,dio not cover questions of that sort al all.
 The president added that pre-wai claims were not covered by the repa ration clause and said the reparatior commission would decide. He repeat ed that American participation in the reparation remained to be decided. | iturenacleeHyTeYf
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

report says, awaiting further develop ments on the American side of the line. Army men here admitted the possibility of sending more troops to these border posts, but no action has been taken.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
U. s. WATCHFUL
 WAITING POLICY
(Continued from Page one)

trails below the border. It may be pos sible to pick up fresh trails tomorrow.
 The cavalry support troops are camping in the open in Mexico tonight, without camp fires, to prevent disclos- ure to the bandits of the troops loca- tion.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
silanca Is Golden Here

JUAREZ. Mexico, Aug. l9.-Carranza officials here tonight declined to make any comment relative to the presence of American troops in Mexico in the Ojinaga district. No communications were received here today from General M. NJ. Dieguez, commander of federal forces in Chihuahua, so far as could be learned, and officials said any state ment on the situation would be made by him. Unusual excitement is evident here, but no alarm is felt, although there is more activity than usual around military headquarters and an officer is in charge, in addition to the usual sentrv guards
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
Local Weather Yesterday

EXcess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 32 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1, 92 degrees. Normal precipitation January te date, 4.62 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 tC date. 4.S5 inches.
 Excess since January 1. .23 inch
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
EIGHTH CAVALRY
tcontinued from Page onel

N .l1ch - CAt nSC OiicJ Francisco Villa. Two, coionels ana three captains of the Villa forces cap tured by the federals were said to have been convicted of treason Sun day by military courtlnartial and ex- ecuted by a firing squad yesterday.
 The Mexican situation was given further attention in congress today Representative La Guardia, republican, New York, introduced d resolution de- manding that Secretary Lansing make a complete report to congress on the capture of Lieutenants Davis and Pe- terson and the negotiations that led to their release.
 Before the house rules committee Brigadier General William Mitchell. chief of operations ir. the army air service, testified that the 1,200 officers provided for the ar service in the pending bill authorizing retention of 1S,O00 officers until next October would not be sufficient to maintain an expedition into Mexico
 If we would go tt, Mexico now, he declared, i've have the skeleton ot seventeen squadrons. Twelve hundred officers are nos enough to keen them up; we need twice as many. Tha1 number is too small, even to maintain an expedition into Mexico"
 Representative hodenberg, republi- can, Illinois, remarked that with the possibility of trouble lwith Mexico we should keep aviation uIl to a high state of efficiency"
 Denial that villIstas captured z trainload of ammur:tien between Chi. huahua and Jirninez. as reported iron the border, was made today by the Mexican embassy. It said that whai really happened was that the Alvarade Mining company shipplad quantity oi dynamite by rail without notifying thu military authorities so that a nilitary escort might be provided, and the ez- plosives fell into the hands of the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and probably Thursday fair. Little change in tenn perature.
 Colorado; Wednesday and Thursday unsettled; cooler Thursday east DOT ton.
 New Mexico: Wednesday and Thurs day partly cloudy, probably local show CTS north portion, slightly warmer east portion.
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Wednesday and Thurs day partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

board with power to fix wages and working conditions of railroad em- ployes, together with legislation assur- ing the public uninterrupted transpor- tation was proposed today by $. c. Rowe of Fort Worth, Texas, repre- senting the Cattle Raisers' association of Texas before the house interstate commerce committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
OBITUARY
Death of Mrs. N. B. seelve

There passed away at her home on North First avenue on Tuesday after noon Mrs. N. B. Seelye. who had been a resident of Phoenix for the past three years. Mrs. Seelye is survived by an only child, Mrs. J. J. Macdonald of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
AIDS ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

KANSAS CITY Aug. 19.-Major General Leonard Wood was the chief speaker at a conference here today of the Roosevelt Memorial association for the district made uIl of Missouri. Kansas. Colorado, Nebraska. The dis trict quota in the s5,O00.0oO memorial fund was announced as a quarter mil lion from each Missouri and Kansas: s60,000 from Colorado. and 5000 from Nebraska
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
Nd Concerted Troop Movements

FL, PASO, Aug 19.-No orders an- ticipating a concerted movement of troops into Mexico had been received here early tonight, Brigadier General James B. Erwin, district commander said A detachment of 52 recruits, un- der command of Captain M Brush left here this afternoon for the Big Bend district where they will be assigned to the first squadron of the Fifth cavalry on duty there Twenty army trucks will be driven overland from here to-
 morrow to Maria, but these move ments, officers said. were contemplated before the present border situation arose.
 Brigadier General James B. Erwin. commanding the Fl Paso district, said tonight that he. had in no way changed his orders for troops at summer camps in the Sacramento mountains and that he had no plans and had not had, for tour of the camps General Erwin said that he had received no orders or Instructions from Washington regard ing troop movements in connection with the Mexican situation.
 Two battalions of the sgd field ar tillery are now at the Cloudcroft camp, and no orders to hasten their return to the border have been issued. Casuals of the 9th engineers will leave for l Cioudcroft Thursday.
 Feeling is tense regarding the border situation among the inhabitants of iso- lated towns along the border in New Mexico and Arizona. according to in i formation received here late today by military officials. Americans wired l that the Mexicans in these border I towns outnumber them and that great excitement prevails, The Mexicans | have quit work in many instances, the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
0BlTUARf

John Houghton, pioneer rural car
rier, died at Holy Family hospital
Monday evening.
Mr.. Houghton was born here fifty
two years ago. When a young man he
was associated with his brother Viii
liam, in the barber business. He was
the first appointee in the local rural
mail service and went out on Route |
on harch Is, 1891 and covered the
route daily until his final illness began
few months ago.
Mr.. Houghton is survived by his
wife, three daughters, Mrs. Richard
Seefuth, Madison; Edith and Luella of
this city, and one son Clarence, at
home. An aged mother, Mrs. Elijah
Houghton, five brothers, William, Wal
ter, Frank, Elijah and Charles, this
city and five sisters, Mrs. Charles u.
Christensen, Mrs. Robert Runge, Mrs.
Charles Allen, Mrs. August Boeckman,
this city and Mrs. j. Series, Ashland,
also survive.
Mr.. IIoughton was an active and de-
vout christian and his funeral is being
held today from St. PauPs M. f.
church to which he belonged for many
years,
His distinguishing trait was his un-
failing cheerfulness of exterior. 1t
made for him countless friends. The
farmers and their families along his
route will all mourn as for one of their
own. He was a good neighbor, an
ideal son, husband and father, a plain
unaSsuming, industrious American citi-
zen who did his work, lived clean
useful life and radiated sunshine along
the way 1t is his kind that constitute
the backbone of the nation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
ROTARlANS ORGANIZE

Manitowoc now has a branch of the
national organization of Rotary clubs.
The local club was formally inaugu-
rated at a meeting at the Country club
last week. There was a dinner fol
lowed by a business meeting. District
Gov. Nelson of Racine presided at the
banquet and the principal address of
the evening was made by Lieut.. Nc
Gillian of Green Bay who explained the
principles of the organization. Talks
were also given by Messrs. Nelson and
Brandt of Green Bay, Dwight Row
lands of Sheboygan, A. l.. Hougen and
Judge Baensch of this city and the
visitors were welcomed by President
George Wits of the local club. Thomas
Atkinson of Milwaukee installed the
J cal officers. The club has an auspi-
cious inauguration and promises to be
a factor in the development of the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
SAILOR DROWNED

George Schipper, guard at the
Shipbuilding company's yard reported
to the police last Saturday that there
was d body OF a man in the river above
the second 500 bridge. The body was
recovered and bore evidence of having
been in the water for weeks. A card
in pocket evidenced the discharge of
Thomas Kaine from the steamer James
Laughlin which was at the nearby
Reiss dock on May 5, the man having
shipped at Buffalo on April 25. The
sum of SIl.65 was also found in the
pockets. Through the services of the
Lake Carriers Welfare association at
Buffalo a sister was located at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. A record of tatto marks on
the body makes identification as
Thomas Kaine positive. The body has
not been claimed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
MARRIED..

Miss Emeline Trochlell, daughter OF
Police Chief Anton Trochlell, and
Raymond Kryean OF Calmar, Iowa
were united in marriage Monday morn
ing at 81. Boniface church, Rev. Peil
officiating. The attendants we're Miss
Florence Smith and Edwin Trochlell,
brother Of the bride.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. Max
Staehle, sl3 S 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kryean left on the
O'Clock train on wedding trip after
which they will make their home at
Calmar, Iowa.
The bride is an amiable young lady
and has wide circle OF friends. The
groom is an electrician and was EN-.
ployed as lineman here previous to
his enlistment in the navy. He re.
ceived his discharge q short time ago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
CIRCUIT COURT

The first jury case, Esther Meier, by
Guardian VS.. Oliver Thornton went to
the jury last Thursday afternoon. The
plaintiff claimed damages for the loss
of an eye put out by stone thrown
on the school playground two years
ago when the parties were Ia and Is
years of age. The jury returned a
special verdict in two hours finding
that the defendant caused the injury
but that it was unintentional; that it
was the result of negligence and fixing
damages at $500. Unless the boy has
property in his own right the lawyers
say that there is little likelihood of
collecting on judgment.
The next case was the Chiffon Can
ming Co. VS.. Bernard Zahn.
Saturday the trial was begun of
Franzmeier VS.. Stefaniak arising from
a dispute over an automobile sale, the
defendant claiming that the car sold
was not a new car as represented.
The case went to the jury Wednes-
day afternoon and after being out four
hours the jury brought in verdict in
favor of the plaintiff, Fcanzmeier.
Hougen and Brady represented the
p aintiff and Eealy and Joyce the de-
fendant.
Torstenson VS. the Maccabees, arising
from claim under a life insurance
policy of Il man who disappeared from
a lake steamer and whose body was
never recovered was settled out of
court.
After tine Franzmeier automobile
case went to the jury things happened
to the calendar. The New Jersey Plate
Glass Co. VS.. the Gas Co. was settled
OFT Of court. Mueller VS.. Senglaub
and Schmeiser was settled on the verge
of trial. That left the next cases un-
prepared. The court called Herman
VS.. Butz and Krizanowski VS.. the city
but neither was ready. The city case
was continued TO the January term by
consent and the Butz case was set for
Thursday morning. After this there
is but one jury trial, that of Zechel VS..
Rappel Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENTS

The weekly Sunday automobile acci-
dents had a fair start for the season
last Sunday.
An Overland car coming east at the
five corners this side of Branch at a
30-mile clip skidded in making the
turn and hit the culvert guards. The
car was wreck but the three occu-
pants escaped uniniured.
At Cleveland avenue and Eighth
street young man at the wheel of a
flivver essayed the feat of lighting a
cigarette while the car managed itself.
The tin Lizzie piqued at this indiffer-
ence, showed its resentment by starting
to climb a telephone pole. A girl in
the car was cut by part of the wind
shield. He didn't get a light.
Two drivers near the hospital tried
to occupy the same space at the same
time, making some fine junk of one of
the cars.
There was a serious motorcycle spill
on the Green Bay road, the details of
which were not given out.
At a. m. Sunday morning Officer
Ladwig tagged some young joy riders.
The driver had his foot on it and got
his "foot in it,"
The Lord who used to protect child
rem and drunken men seems to have
transferred his solicitude TO the feeble
minded automobile drivers. If he did
not protect them the morgue would be
a busy place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The council met in special session
Friday evening.
The plans for the bascule bridge to
be erected at Tenth street we're before
the council. The Socialists insisted
that action on approval be deferred to
allow opportunity to examine the
plans. After long recess at which the
inability of the ordinary layman to
read the plans in detail was manifest, "a
vote was taken on approval and only
Nogel voted mo" The clerk was di-
rected to advertise for bids at once.
The bridge will be two leaf lift bridge
and the estimated cost is $4,000, and
work will he hurried to get ii well un-
der way before winter comes.
1he hu,s hill dortad - tae city
council last week has been vetoed by
the mayor The mayor said that if the
council adopts an ordinance providing
for an eight hour day for city en-
ployes only he VIII sign it but that he
does not approve of the attempt to
regulate in this fashion the working
conditions of contractors; that the bill
would be an unwarranted and unjusti-
fable raid on the pock cts of the tax
payers as the big city contracts soon
to be let would cost great deal more
under the terms of the ordinance.
Nc Rough surmised that the veto
had been drafted by the city attorney
because of its legal verbiage and cita-
tons, and said that if the attorney had
told the committee that considered the
S-hour ordinance what he was now tell
ing the council through the mayors
veto a lot of trouble could have been
avoided. City Attorney +. l.. Kelley
resented the tone of the remarks in
language personal and forcible. On
the vote to override the mayors veto
there were only 6 for passing the
ordinance over the veto and to sus-
tain the mayor. As it requires IL ayes
to carry over the veto the S-hour prop
osition is as dead as a salt mackerel
until the next municipal election when
it will doubtless burst its cerements
and stalk abroad disguised as an "is-
sue"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

The agency par excellence for
Amercanzation is the public school.
1t is the formative years that produce
the complex of ideas, ideal habitudes,
and traditions which make the Ameri
can. Said shrewd Roman priest:
Give me the first six years of "A child's
life, and you others can have the rest"
II is, therefore, in the highest degree
necessary, if the melting pot is to turn
out a consistent and genuine product
that the public school shall be kept up
to the highest possible level of excel
lence But a school, like a home, is
not a geographical locaton-a mere
matter Of latitude and longitude
yet is it the mass of inorganic matter
which we fashion and pile up and call
an "institution." 1t is an atmosphere
And, as the atmosphere of the home is
generated by the guiding personalities
in il, so is the atmosphere of the school
generated by those who supervise and
give instruction. If we want good
schools, the sine qua non is good teach
ers. But the good teacher is n special
list or an artist comparable with the
good doctor or preacher, and cannot be
picked up at any street-corner. lie
must also possess character, in addi-
tion to technical equipment lie must
have quality, and quality is something
that must be paid for. The laborcr of
this order Is certainly worthy of his
hire. Yet the profession of teaching
stands a chance of progressive impoy-
erishment by reason of the nadequacy
of its material rewards The teacher
may be willing, and geenrally is, to
take the vow of poverty; but he will
not continue always to take that OF
penury. He cannot give out the virtue
that is in him if he is never free from
petty and sordid harassment. If we
are anxious to Amerieanize and there
is nothing that we should be more in
tent on doing, in our own interest, II
for no loftier reason--we must not be
blind to this vital method, must not
neglect 1t In favor Of methods of more
immediate impact but Of less funda.
mental and less comprehensive char.
acter-The Review.