davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
REPORTS IF REVOLT
 IN MEXICO DENIED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MORALES, Sonora, Mex, Nov. 2S- Governor Adolfo de la Huerta in a message received here tonight said he had received a telegram filed at Mex ico City at p. m. today asking him to give complete denial to reports of clashes between troops of President Carranza and adherents of General Obregon.
 Governor de la Huerta addressed the message to the Associated Press, from his capitol, Hermosillo. It said:
 Please give energetic and flat denial to the report of a clash between troops under President CarranZa and adher- ents of General Obregon. I have re- ceived a telegram sent at p. m. to- day from Mexico City stating order has not been altered in the least.
 Please wire consuls at San Antonio, Fl Paso, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Tucson to rectify false reports spread by several foreign newspapers
 General Obregon's wife received a message from her husband this after noon. It said:
 Reports of disturbances between Carranza forces and my adherents arc false. Everything is tranquil here
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
OKLAHOMA ID USE.
 TROOPS ID PROTECT
 RETURNING MINERS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 2S.- Governor J. B. A. Robertson late today wired Secretary of War Baker asking that federal troops be sent into Okla homa to protect coal miners willing to return to work against possible inter- ference.
 The governor today terminated ne- gotiations with representatives of the coal operators and announced that an other attempt to operate the mines with volunteers would be made. He declared the operators had shown no disposition to give material assistance in keeping up the coal supply during the present crisis.
 Another telegram sent to Dr. H. A Garfield, fuel administrator, demanded appointment of a fuel administrator for the state. Governor Robertson ant the members of the state council of de- fense will meet tomorrow to discuss | the situation. He has asked the counci of defense to issue a call for volun' teers.
 John A. Whitehurst chairman of tht state council of defense. sent a tele gram to the county defense chapter! of the state asking them to submi an immediate report as to the numbe of men that would be available iron their section for service in the coa mines as volunteers.
 "The operators and coal miners ar both to blame for the present situa tion,' Governor Robertson said, "an both sides have refused to give m
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
Ii 'T|s; TAIN T. READ
 REBELLION REPORTS
IRenuhlican A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 2S-- The Mexican consul at Laredo wlreu here this evening that he was in touch with Mexico City at 6:30 p. m. and that there had been no clashes in the city between followers of General Obregon and Pablo Gonzales. President Car ranza was still in the city, the message said.
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. 2S- Fresh outbreaks between SympathlZerS of General Alvaro Obregon and General Pablo Gonzales in Mexico City were reported tonight in a message rom Mexico City via Laredo to responsible Mexicans here. President Carranza has left General Gonzales in charge and fled to Queretaro and the opposing forces are taking sides regardless or which general they have been serving under, the message stated.
 Telegrams asserting that fighting was going on in Mexico City between adherents of Generals Obregon and Gonzales, candidates for the Mexican l presidency, were received today III private messages from various MeXi- can sources.
 The messages described what was de- clared to be a general revolt planned throughout Mexico, designed to over throw President CarranZa and eliml- nate General Gonzales as a political opponent to General Obregon.
 One message from Mexico City to a prominent Mexican refuge here said fighting was going on in the streets. General Benjamin Hill, said to be an Obregon leader was rescribed as talk ing part in the fight to overthrow Carranza and defeat Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
MEXICO NEWSPAPERS. DECRY J. s. ATTITUDE IN THE JENKINS AFFAIR
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S That American diplomacy has acted hastily and without complete knowledge of the facts is the concensus of the editorial opinion of the newspapers in Mexico City today in dealing with the situa ton existing between the United States and Mexico as a result of the arrest of William O. Jenkins, the American consular agent at Puebla. The Mexican governments reply to the demand of the United States for the release of Mir. Jenkins is characterized as a prudent and energetic expression of public sentiment.
 The Excelsior affects to see in the American note something akin to Aus tria's demand on Serbia, and lays great stress upon the part it expects the Mexican question to play in the next United States presidential cam paign. This journal does not see the possibility of immediate intervention in Mexico by the United States. Fl Universal criticises what it terms | the sharpness of the American note and says diplomacy must never be 1 irritated." This newspaper expresses | hope that the Jenkins case will be 'adjudged with clear mind"
 Fl Democrata, which is always pro- government finds in the Mexican note able defense of our sovereignty" and argues that the United States is with out legal right to demand the release of Jenkins.
 Fl Monitor Republicano, organ of the followers of General Obregon, says American diplomacy has 'fallen dowr lamentably in the Jenkins case" and i fir de nf Il States a direct contradiction of Presi- dent Wilson's statement that strong nations should not impose on veal nations. It declares that despite oul faults and imperfections, Mexico ha. constitutional and judicial order with in the republic''
 The organ of General Pablo Con zales, former commander of Carranz; forces in the capitol, Mexico Nuevo says of the Jenkins case that it is delicate matter but easy of solution when the true facts are known by tn United States.
 Fl Heraldo de Mexico voices tn sentiment, which is expressed by al
 the newspapers, that, although tn , Mexican government has answered tn $ United States "energetically, yet with i; out petulance," it is hoped there wi , be no further complications. All the editorials today are free fror
 rancor. In them there is much specu , lation as to what the United State Q will do next. Hiiario Medina, unde
 secretary for foreign affairs, told tn
 newspapers that he considered tn
 situation serious, but not grave"
 Fl Heraldo today publishes a dis
 patch from Puebla which says ths
 the rebels Juan Ubera and Forth
 Ayaquaica, members of the band whic
 abducted MT. Jenkins. have voluntaril
 surrendered in order that they may te
 the truth of the affair
 MT. Jenkins remains in the pen
 tentiary at Puebla. His friends sa
 that he is being treated with evei
 consideration. receiving dozens of vi.
 itors daily and conducting his busine,
 affairs from an office set up in Il
 prison.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
for 2 a1 ner e,sshdvance had been

for a s1 per ctat Advance had been rejected by the cabinet So far as ob taining help for his union, Lewis real ized that IA per cent was all they could expect
 The operators wage scale committee will meet here again next Wednesday to agree upon the details necessarily to preserve existing differentials in putting a 14 per cent wage advance into effect.
 The telegram urging all operators to post notices offering the IA per cent increase at once was sent by com mittee composed of T. w. Guthrie, A. M. Ogle, Thomas E. Maher and E. C. Searls, who remained in Washington to represent the central competitive field. It was sent after consulting with Dr. Garfield.
 .. Operators Offer Raise Your committee recommends and considers it important that all mines | post notice at once of the advance 1T wages" the message read. "Youl committee advises that details of scale will be figured out and agreed to al meeting of scale committee here nex Wednesday. in order to preserve proper differentials. For that reason detail! should not be included in notice. In derstandings between employers anC employees at mines which have beer working will govern date on whicl increase is effective at those mines Following is form of notice to be uset at mines now on a strike:
 "'The government of the Unitet States, having decided that mine work CTS are entitled to a 14 per cent aver age increase to bring wages up to tn increased cost of living, this compan gives notice that IA per cent advanc in wages is hereby granted, effective a once. This average increase will be S divided as to preserve present differ entials. No change will be made i conditions of employment
 ''The new scale of wages will b posted as soon as possible"
 Use The Republican Classified Page l fz..
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
WILL NOT TOLERATE.
 COAL SUPPLY LETUPS

(Continued From Page One,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
fanpieo.

Tampieo.
 lt is further said from the unofficial records that Wallace is the seventh American killed by CarranZa soldiers in the Tampico district.
 Immediately on receipt of the news of the death of Wallace, the state de- partment ordered investigation and further report on the details.
 Investigation and report on the new phases of the Jenkins case, raised in the Mexican note refusing to meet this governments demand for the consular agents immediate release, already had been ordered.
 Mexican Situation Serious
 The whole effect of the days devel- opments was to put the Mexican situ- ation. already acknowledged bad, into the worst light of probably more than year. The reports of fighting in Mexico City and the reported flight of Carranza should they be verified, are expected to have a material bearing upon it. So far as revealed, no news was received directly from Mexico City. The state and war departments and the department of justice, all of which had been receiving information recently tending to forecast such a de- velppment, set about seeking other in- formation and verification of the day $ renorts which came to the border.
 There was just a suspicion that the trouble in the Mexican capital was q reaction from the execution of General Felipe Angeles at Chihuahua City against which many MeXicans, includ- ing Carranza supporters, protested vigorously.
 II has been known here for somr time that the prelmnaries of tho Mexican presidential campaign were waxing warm, with Carranza and Ob regop as the chief figures. Obregoi has been touring the country and i just about due at Manzanillo, one O the Pacific coast ports controlled b! Carranza forces. Although the repor of an outbreak seemed to he the logica consequence of an accumulation of in forlnation at hand there was a dispo sitiun to await further news befor considering it a real factor in the situa tioD.l
 Change of Government Might Help
 klthange of government in Mexico it was pointed out, might point the wa to d solution of the present difficul tiesi On the other hand it was sai a change of government might resul in such disturbances and spoliation c foreigners and foreign property as t present itself as an added cause fo action
 So far the situation has been handle almost entirely by the cabinet unde thei guidance of Secretary Lansn: President Wilson. who hitherto ha handled the Mexican crisis personal. has been unable because of his Hines to take active charge of it. In view ( the climax which now seems 10 hay
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
TAKE DRASTIC STEPS TO CURTAIL USE OF
 SMALL COAL SUPPLY
(Continued From Page Onel

and Kentucky to treat with the opera tors but in most cases their leaders had not returned from Washington.
 Dr. Honnold said that in Illinois the mines were open for the men to return to work at the IA Der cent wage ad- vance, and that the operators had said several times that they would resume operations under government direc- tion and protection.
 No further reduction of train service was announced today and fuel commit tees generally were able to meet the most pressing applications for fuel The tonnage from the east now ap- breaches 800 cars day.
 Director R. H. Ashton of the North western railroad region declared thai as soon as production is resumed coal would be given right of way. In the meantime, normal consumption under the priority restrictions could continue for some time.
 The cold wave in the Rocky Noun. tain states and lower temperatures pre- vailing in the northwest and middle west, up to tonight, had resulted il somewhat heavier demand for coal il Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska | The increase was nor large, however | it was said at the office of the directo | of the central western region.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
ASK JENKINS TRANSFER

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 28.-Sev- eral Americans have formally re- quested that William O. Jenkins, the American consular agent at PuebIa who is under arrest, be all lowed to transfer his case to the federal court. Hilario Medina, un- der secretary of foreign relations, said tonight that if Jenkins be- lieved his individual rights were being. attacked he was free to use the writ of amparo, Mexican le- gal process similar to the writ of habeas corpus in the United States. In this instance, Senor Medina said the case of Jenkins would be brought to the attention. of the general court with the priviliee of invoking supreme court rul- ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

been added by the Wallace killing to the long list of affronts, the best acail- able opinion is that the government will frame it's next step with great de- liberation, probably awaiting full and verified details from Tampico. and if it decides to act vii Accompany it's de- cision with a complete record framed to make clear it's justification.
 Our Policy All Bluff, Says Ashurst
 There was considerable agitation
 for positive action among senators
 and representatives gathering for
 the reconvening of congress Mon
 day Senator Ashurst of Arizona,
 democrat, characterized the state
 departments policy so far as run
 hing "big bluff with a bobtail
 flush"
 The most definite official expression obtainable to define the government s intentions was that the negotiations would not be prolonged. and that once a course was decided upon. the gov ernment would be prepared to carry il out.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

the necessary cooperation. Now they both can go to the devil. The public, which is the innocent bystander in this controversy, is going to be protected if it is in my power to do it, and be- lieYe 1 can do it.'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 2S.-Bar ney Adair of New York and Mickey Donley of Newark, N. J., lightweights fought a 12-round draw here tonight in the opinion of newspaper men at the ringside.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
Murdsr Victim May vsa VT wsI.c

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Nov. 2S.- Fears were expressed here tonight by Mrs. k. s. Lewis that w. NJ. Wallace, reported killed by Mexicans at Tam pico, is her brother law. W. T. Wal lace, a vice. president and general manager of the foreign department of the Gulf Oil company.
 Mrs. Lewis stated that her brother in-law recently received this informa- tion from her mother, who had been living at the home of MT. Wallace in New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-10
CARNEGIE LEAVES
THIRTY MILLION

New York, August 3O.-Having
given away more than $350,0OO.-
900 during his life time, Andrew
Carnegie died leaving a fortune of
between $25,OOO,OOO and 100000
900, according to his will, which
was filled for probate here today.
1t was his oft-repeated intention to
die poor man.
The will dispose of 100000 to
public and charitable institutions,
and leaves annuities of approx
mately 100000 to friends and
relatives, including $4,000 each
to former President Taft and Pre-
mier Lloyd George, of England,
and $4,000 each to Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. Thomas j.
Preston. -
Mrs. Carnegie, his widow, and
his daughter, Margaret (Mrs. Ros-
well Miller) were provided for dur
ing their life time. This is set
forth in a clause of the will, which
reads:
Having years ago made provi-
sion for my wife beyond her desires
and ample to enable her to provide
for our beloved daughter, Margaret
and being unable to Judge at pres
ent what provision for our daugh-
ter will best promote her happi-
ness, l leave to her mother the
duty of providing for her as her
mother deems best. A mothers
love will be the best guide"
All the real estate, works of art
and household goods of the philan-
thropist are left to Mrs. Carnegie.
The residue of the estate is left to
the Carnegie corporation, of New
York. The Home Trust company,
of New Jersey, is named as execu-
tor and trustee under the will. The
document is dated February IS,
1912.
The fourth and fifth paragraphs
of the will, which contain legacies
to charitable institutions and the
annuties to relatives and friends
are in the testator's own handwrit-
ing.
Public requests include Cooper
Union, New York. $4,000; Pitts
burg University. 100000; Relief
Fund of the Authors club OF New
York, $500, 900; Hampton Insti-
tute, Va, 100000; Stevens Insti-
tute, Hoboken. N. j., 100000; st.
Andrews Society Of New York.
100000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-10
PALMER Is SUED ON LIBEL
CHARGE: Ss5O,OOO ASKED
Custodian Gar,an, Papers Made
M Defendants by New Jersey
Company

New York, Sept. 10.-Attorney
General Palmer and Alien Proper
ta Custodian Garvan were named
as defendants i'm four Libel suits
flee in Federal Court here to day
by julius Forstmann and the Frost
mann HUFFMAN Company, Pas
sale, N. j.
Damages aggregating sS50,O0O
are demanded.
The suits are based on articles
written by Mr.. Palmer for the Sat-
urday Evening Post and Munsey's
Magazine and by Mr.. Garvan for
the New York Tribune. The three
publications also are made defend
ants.
These articles, the complaints al
lege, charge the compliments with
disloyalty during the war and with
being enemy-owned and operated
in the interest of Germany.
In the Munsey's article, written
by Mr.. Palmer, IL was stated, the
complaint alleges, that the great
wooden plant of the Forstmann &
Huffman Company actually had
been taken over as enemy property
by the Alien Property Custodian.
These charges. the complaint al
leges, are wholly false, large ma
jority OF the stock of the wooden
company having been for many
years owned by American citizens,
who have conducted it with scrupu
lous regard to American interests.
The plant, it is alleged, has new
er been taken over by the Govern
ment as enemy property or Other
wise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-10
TO HARTFORD HERALD

Dancing DELI says in her Dew
ilish Delight" that she is an Old
Woman and began Dancing both
round and square dances with men
when only ten years old. Further
more she states that she has noth-
ing to regret" or blush" for. I
don't think any body is surprised
by her statement. as ii stands to
reason that any woman who has
been Rugged by various men for
thirty or forty years before the
public would become too callous to
blush and too vain to regret, yet
the example of dancing set by her
has perhaps caused many other
pure virtuous girls, not only to
blush" and regret" but live the
remainder of their lives in shame"
and disgrace" Is it not possible
for girls and boys to be graceful"
"meet and associate" without meet
ing on the dancing floor and par
taking of its innocent" virtuous
amusements, and its grace giving
qualities" The Grace" of the
harlot to my mind. is not the most
desirable possession for a virtuous
person to desire. | know that
there are many who will contend
that | have some selfish or spiteful
motive in saying these things in
condemnation of the modern dance
Many will doubtless claim the
waltz is very" moral and health
full if INDUCED in by the best peo-
pie of every land, seemingly toleral
ed by ALL | admit that it is indulg-
ed in by great multitude (not of
the best) but the most aristocra-
tic society people. But does the
fact that society has permitted it
self to be carried by storm into a
make the dance any less degraG-
ing and sinful? No more so, IL
seems to me. than does the fact
Of the universal use alcahol make
its effect less harmful or make it
any the less a destroyer OF homes,
happiness and character. NO it's
universally does not prove its
morality" and it is certain that
results prove conclusively its i'm
morality" and all who try to make
it out otherwise, are either those
who know nothing at all about it,
and are unwilling to believe that
such an evil could be in their
midst without their knowledge. or
those who know and practice the
denominations, but enjoy it for too
well to confess what they know.
These last will be loudest in their
clamor against THE PURE INNO-
CENT" as dancing Dell calls TIE
BEST GIRLS of our country.
And in conclusion, we may be as
sured that when a parson elcpeS
with the Decon's wife, both their
Grand parents came from the
Dancing Dell strain, the sins of the
Fathers are visited etc, etc. y
Deliver IN THE GREAT ARCHi
TECT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-10
GERMANS TURN TO LODGE,
KNOX AS GOOD FRIENDS
Appeal to Them To Use Good Of
fees To Get Self-determinatiOn

Paris. Sept. 10.-The Govern
ment OF German Bohemia has sent
a cablegram to United States Sena-
tors Lodge and Knox, according to
Havas dispatch received from
Vienna by way of Basic, begging
them to defend the cause of self
determination of 100000 Gers
mans in Bohemia and the Silesian
marches. The Government further
asks that a hearing be insured for
these Germans prior to ratification
OF the Peace Treaty by the United
States Senate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-10
II Certainly Would.

Pop"
yes, my SON."
"Who was Pocahontas?"
"She was an Indian princess Of Vir-
sinia. who saved John Smiths life"
well, pop. it would be some con-
tract If she was called upon to do that
same act for all the John Smiths to-
day, now, wouldn't it?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-10
History.

"You say your son Is great student
Of history"
"Yes."
But l never see him paying much
attention to books"
mo. He Is willing to let bysones
bs bysones. He gets the really import
ant history fresh every day In the
newspapers"