davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
OMSK FINALLY FREE
OF FBOLSHEVIK PERIL

omsk, capital OF the KoIchak gov
ernment in Siberia, is now free from
danger Of attack by Bolsheviks Amer
lean Consul Harris cabled the State
Department today.
The northern Siberian army has
stopped its long retreat, Harris said,
and is holding a line west of the
Ishim river.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
last RITES TODAY
FOR ]. f. GADSBY

Funeral services for James Eakin
estate and business man and a life
long resident OF this city, were held
this morning at his home, 3114 r
street northwest. The services were
conducted by the Rev. John Hamil-
ton, assistant pastor Of St Thomas
Church.
Following the services the body
was cremated and the ashes will be
inferred in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Gadsby diel suddenly at mid
night Thursday. He was seventy
three years old.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
GIVE FIELD DAY FOR
NORTHEAST KIDDIES

An exhibition OF industrialwork and
kindergarten work, and field days
exercises were held on the Terminal
playground, First and H streets
northeast Thursday. More than 400
children were in attendance.
Here are the winners in the events
OF the field day exercises: Robert
Gasoline, Ray LUckett, A. Baker
Margaret Beckett, Margaret Reavis,
NirEie Brown, Selma Elan, SUsa
Fimian, Mary Beckett. Joe Breen, Joe
Collier, william Madigan, Loretta
Sweeney, Mary Langyhere, Agnes
CarmeIla, Bernard Christina, Thomas
Farrell, Tony Tucci, Florence Owings,
Helen Sproesser, Zalinder Christofi,
Amelia Behrle and Elva Whitcomb.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
MAN LIVES HOUR
AFTER HE'S HANGED

MONTREAL, Que. Sept. 13.-one
huor after Antonio Sprecago. an ItaI-
ian murderer, had been been hanged
at the Bordeaux jail today, he was
still alive, the drop having failed to
break his neck. The body was cut
down and while the man was nearly
strangled his heart continued to
hutter for several minutes before the
Jail physician pronounced him dead.
IL II to your best interest to put
TOur Liberty Bead interest in w. 3. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
TO RATFY TREATY

ROME. Sept. 15.-The italian cham
Der Of deputies, tit was believed to-
day. will ratify the peace treaty by
q majority Of fifty. The treaty is
scheduled for debate in the chamber
Monday, when Foreign Minister Tit
toni is expected to answer interpella-
tions OF the deputies
The Messagero stated today that
after completion Of his peace mis-
sion, Foreign Minister 'Tittoni will
resign and represent italy in the
League OF Nations.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
ALEXANDRIA NEWS

ALEXANDRIA, We. Sept, 13.-Deeds
Of transfer were fled for record in
the office of the clerk OF. the -corpora-
tion court yesterday as follows:, Will
liam P. .Woolls and wife. to William
A. Sims, house and lot at AIS Queen
street; Citizens National Bank. to the
Alexandria Water Company, lot eight,
in block ten, section two. RosemOnt;
Mrs. Rosa c. jackson and others, to
Charles A. King. house and lot on the
north side of Duke street. between
Fairfax and Lee streets.
Mrs. L. L. Goldsmith. for more than
a year past, secretary of the. War
Camp Community Service Club here,
has resigned, and with her husband,
Lieutenant Goldsmith. until recently
stationed at Camp Humphreys, has
gone to Indiana.
Funeral services for Miss Reuben
willie Lewis Broadus. for many years
a teacher in the public schools here,
will be conducted at the First Bap-
tist Church. this afternoon, by the
Rev. Z. 3. Jackson.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
AIR LINER ON LAST
LEG OF N. Y TRIP

LITTLE FALLS. N. V. Sept. 13-An
airpIane, believed to be the Lawson
liner. en- route from Syracuse to New
York on the last leg of it's Milwaukee,
New York trip, passed over Little
Falls at $50 a. m. today.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
MARRIAGES.

Roy L. Bull. %. of Avon. Ill. and Blanehs
NJ POstin. 10. The Rev G. z. Williams
Walter Staley Griest. q. and Mary SavOns
Peters -, both OF this city. The Rev
]. S. Montgomery.
william H. Tyre. 30. and Gladys Feral
Mechem, 26, both OF this city. The Rev
G. E. FultZ
Ralph C. Kennedy. 81. or MsrteI. Ohio
and Ethel Xira Ford, 81. of Wessington
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
ARMY FOOD BOUGHT
FOR HIGHER RESALE

NEW YORK. Sept. Complaints
that women purchasers OF surplus
army fOodstuifs here were reselling
them at a profit TO wholesale and re-
tail dealers have been received BY
J. G. Day. city commissioner o.
markets. who announced today that
he was seeking-rhe aid OF the Fed
eraI authorities in an endeavor TO
prosecute the alleged prOfteers. 4
Mr.. Days attention also has been
called. he said. to a Bronx baker.
who is alleged to have purchased
800 cases of jam from consumers who
bought Il at army sales.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Births, Rarrlaoes, Deaths
Notices Nay B. PAonsa Unsz , N Man Bruns6

Springs, s. d. The Rev. ,. u. Dunharn
Frank D. Dewey. 2s, and kathryn Louiss
Warner. %, o. Detroit Mica, Tho Rev
T. T. Davis.
Alfred Hansen. "a. Of this city. and JulIn
Rose Cameron, 20 OF Brooklyn. ~. ~
The Rev. r.. II. McKlm.
Alfred s johnson. jr, a. and Lillian A. So
T. Stewart.
Harry J. Wilson. a. Of jackson. Mich. sna
Virginia A. Thornton, 26. of BroWntoWn.
Va. The Rev. n. l. Stewart
Russell Harry Doyle. %, Of Indiana polis
Ind. and r. Marguerite Thompson, q,
OF this city. The Rev. = a. Hannah.
city, and Ccnturia Cornelia C0rson. %,
of Brooklyn, n Y. The Res. II. y.
Downs.
John Aioysius smith, -, Of Worcester
Mass, and elizabeth Davis. -. % this
city The Rev. r. "A. Hannah.
James "A. Benson. 40. az Pail River. Mas
and Annie T. Coleman, 30, OF Somerset,
Mass. The Rev. ]. Geale.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
BIRTHS

SONS
Frank and Elizabeth williams.
William II. and Ruth =. Lott.
Adam J. and Abbie Lauer
DAUGHTERS.
Fred c. and Esther L. Wren.
James J. and Mabel B. Waters.
George b. and CeIelia r. Robinson
Charles B. and Susie A. Love.
Harvey W. and Emma FluornOy.
Thomas G. and Dorothy G. Bowden.
John =. and Frances La j.. Burke.
John W. and Viola =. Nelson.
GIRL TWINS.
Maynard and Sarah NJ. OrOndOron.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
LIBERTY LOAN NEWS CHIEF.
QUITS POST FOR MOVIE JOB

Frank r Wilson. publicity direc-
tor Of the last three Liberty loans,
has resigned from the Treasury De
paTtment, eefnctive September 10, to
become general manae4r for D. W.
Griffith, the weu-lnown moving pic
fure produceF.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

p m, with the Rev. DR.. J. Henning
NeIms' as the speaker.
- At the Second Baptist Church the
Rev. Howard l. Stewart at 8, o'clock,
will discuss '"The Labor Union Man
His Five Friends and His Four Foes.
His morning sermon topic will be
Anne Hutchinson-An Early Ameri
can Defender OF Free Speech"
The Rev. F. w. Johnson. of Grace
Baptist Church. will also preach on
the labor question at the evening SER
vice.
The Rev. Z. B. Bag3y will celebrate
the third anniyeTsaTl' OF his pastoTate
at Columbia Heights Christian Church
tomorrow His morning and evening
sermon subjects will be: "How the
Walls Grew and Sugar From a
Bitter Cup"
The pipe organ recently. installed
at Metropolitan Baptist Church will
be dedicated tomorrow morning. In
the evening the Rev. DR.. John Comp
ton Ball will preach on The One
Thing We Are Sure ofIn Heaven:
The last open-air service of the
season, will be held at Lincoln Park
at S'clOcl1, and will be under au-
spices OF the Y NJ. c. A.
Alvin c. York. Soldier" is the
morning sermon subject of the Rev.
John c. CopenhaveT. of Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Church. In the vening he
will preach on The Name: Jesus
The Rev DR.. Albert H Zimmerman
will preach on Some Nature Studies
at Miners Camp, near Great Falls. at
8 o'clock.
Page NJ. Etchison will speak at the
3. y. p. II. meeting of the Second Bap-
tist Church at Z o'clock.
Judge W. T. Norris will address the
Mems Bible Glass at the Mt. Pleasant
NJ. Z. Church at $50 a. m.
The Rev. George A Miller. OF Ninth
Street Christian Church. will have for
his morning and evening sermon topics
AN Abiding Leader" and a Noble
Woman"
At the Shiloh Baptist Church, the
Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron will
preach on The Life In Christ" in the
morning and on The Way To Christ
in the evening.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
SENATE TO TRACE
CARRANZA money

Continued from First Page)
DR.. Jordan succeeded in getting out
of Ell Paso before "the threat"
though he did not mention the na-
ture- Of the threat.
Produced with Reluctance.
The draft given the subcommittee
was produced with reluctance when
Senator Fall inquired il DOheney had
any evidence that Carranza was sup
porting propaganda in this country.
II had hoped / would not be called
on for this" he said.
I'VE do not intend to accuse any
one who may have been employed by
Carranza in this country" said Sem
ator Fall, but If those who posed
as his-friends were receiving money
from him. we want 1t to be known"
1t was indicated that the committee
would call DR.. Tupper to explain for
what the draft was payment. There
was no testimony to prove that the
signature on the draft actually Is
Tupper's. DR.. Upper is out OF town
and can not be reached to discuss
Mr.. Doheney's statement.
Extensive Traveller.
DR.. Tupper was appointed special
peace commissioner Of the Interna-
tional Peace Forum in 1912, and dur
ing his four trips to Mexico he was In
conference with the leaders of the
Federal and Constitutional parties,
according to SWho's Who" He is the
author of many books on a wide range
of topics, and has travelled extern
sively. All his life he has been as
sociated with various church organiza-
tions.
Play No FavOPites.
Mr.. DOheney, in a lengthy story OF
the development of the Tampico oil
fields. which he discovered. asserted
that:
American oil producers in Mexico
are not supporting any factions and
that levies collected by bandits are
paid with the full knowledge of this
Government.
America must look to outside
sources of petroleum production to
carry ont her maritime plans.
Americans in the oil regions of
Mexico have bettered conditions and
wages.
Carranza is virtually practicing
confscation by refusing permits to
drill on land legally purchased.
The committee is endeavOring to
subpoena Edward J. DeBekker. pub
licity representative for the League
Of Gree Nations Association. This Is
the organization that charged in an
ope1 letter to President Wilson that
oil interests are supporting banditry
and are endeavoring to bring about in
tervention:
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

Reports from various sections of
the country show that railroad men
who are exposed to the elements Of
the changing weather and all sorts of
storms are frequent victims OF colds
and pneumonia. 1t is found also that
Father Johns Medicine is used by
against these dangers to which they
are exposed. They realize that the
pure food elements Of which Father
Johns Medicine is composed give
them new strength with which TO
fight of colds and coughs and help
them to build new flesh and strength.
Because Father Johns Medicine is
guaranteed free from alcohol and
dangerous drugs in any form, many
railroad men use il in their homes as
a safe medicine for all the family.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

= ARDINAL MERCER, of Belgium, Archbishop of
- Malines and Cardinal Gibbons of America photo
graphed at the home Of Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore
Cardinal MerCieris expected to visit Washington on
September % to attend the solemn blessing Of the
newly erected SulpiCsn Seminary building at Catholic
University Cardinal Gibbons will officate
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
BERLIN FACES COAL SHORTAGE.

ANTWERP, Sept. l3.-TraveleTs ar
riving today said that Berlin is
facing its GIoomiest winter. because
OF the acute shortage of coal, and
already the city is being plRstered
with "verbotens."
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
DEATHS

Thomas G. Birch. 70 yfs lass AZ g. ~.
Reuben Reynolds. % yrs. 81. Elizabeth
Hos.
Dorothy Bostwiek. IL yrs.. Prov Hos
George Bender. Ts yrs. T. s. sOldisr9
Home Hos.
Mary A. Linkins. % yrs. 1928 G st. nv.
Dora Adler 50 yrs Wash Asylum Hol.
Joseph Cuinreda, mo-, Children's Hos.
Infant Of Reno and George S. Mcdonald.
12 hours, 2711 Nichols ave, Congre11
Alberta Cox. IS yrs.. 2I5s sth 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
WHITE STAR LINE AGENT DIES.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Sept. Ia
p. F. Young, general agent for the
White Star line at Philadelphia. died
at sea on the Adristic, on which he
was returning TO the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
DEATHS

WEsAVER-On September 12. 1919. at S215
Thirteenth street northwest. FRANCIS
A Born January 22,A1S42.
Burial IN Brookville. Pa. 15s
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

The Rev. Herbert +. Randolph. of
Foundry NJ. 4. Church, has returned
TO the city. and will preach on "a
Basket of Summer Fruits" at--1l
o'clock and on The Marks of Our
Masters in the evening. Foundry
Epworth League will meet at G;iJ
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

The Associated Bible Students will
meet at ; o'clock at Pythian Temple.
Brother Walters will lecture.
The sun., 1919-05-12
Chile.
By JORGE GODOY,
Author of Guatemala" "Mexi-
co." Scuba" and "Peru."

Land Of brave men and fair women.
Men dauntless.
Courageous and gallant,
And women
Sweet, pure and attractive;
Broad minded, keen witted and kind,
Aad lovely and iovable women of Chile.
Land Of the great Araucanians.
Glorious Araucanians.
Indian Araucanians
Chilean Araucanians,
Martial Araucanians OF Chile admired by
Immortal Ercilla and immortal Dario.
Land OF the brave Araucanians,
Fearless Araucanians.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chilean Araucanians,
The warriors that fought, bled and died
for three centuries.
Invincible. virile. warlike Ataucanians.
Land OF the nitrate of soda,
The priceless.
World famous.
Fine nitrate OF Chile,
Superb Chilean nitrate
1rtracted from grounds like the wilds OF
Sahara. Sahara. the African desert.
Land filled with grandeur and riches.
Picturesque.
chile the beautiful.
Most beautiful Chile,
Great land hlled with poetry. tradition and
romance,
Great land nllsd with fighters and writer,
and statesmen,
Great land that has hundreds and thou.
sands and millions
OF excellent soldiers and splendid civilians
Great Chile. great Chile. great land of the
chilsana
Sote--Alfonso de Ercilla G53s-1bsO q
6smous Spanish poet, wrote a very popular
poem entitled la Araucania" regarding
the heroic Araucanians. and Ruben Dario
n Nfcaraguan bard, who died recently and
who was considered one of the greatest
"modernista" poets OF Latin America. dedi-
Gated beautiful sonnet to Caupolican
Indian leader OF the Araucanlans
The sun., 1919-05-12
MEXICO AND CUBA TO
RESUME RELATIONS
Colombia Also viii Send En-
10Y to Carranza Government.

MEXICO CITY. May 11.--Gen. lara,
Mexican Minister TO Cuba, with his le-
cation staff, has engaged passage from
Vera Cruz for Havana. 1t Is said here
that upon the Minister'S arrival in Ha-
vana DIR. L. G.. Ensenat, new Cuban
Minister TO Mexico. will leave Havana
for his post. thus resuming diplomatic
relations between the two republics,
which have been interrupted for several
monthR
1t IL announced also that Or. Fsvio
Lezano, Minister to Mexico from Co
lombia, will leave that country on May
90 for Mexico city to reestablish diplo-
matte relations between Mexico and Co
lornbia. II is reported unofficially that
Candida Agullar. who has been directing
military operations along the Gulf coast
region, will resume soon his post as Sec
! rotary of Foreign Affairs. and that
| Mexico will name soon Ministers TO
| Guatemala. Germany and the Scandlna-
Wan countries.
, Salvador Diego Fernandez. temporary
head of the Foreign Affairs Department.
Is slated for Minister to Belgium and
| Holland, with the intention OF taking up
later the same duties in London. when
Great Britain chooses her Minister to
Mexico. ,...
The sun., 1919-05-12
Pan-American Affairs
Arouse Much Interest
PAN AMERICAN UNION,
WAsHINGToN, d. c.

may II, 1919.
Editor Latin American Section THE
Sun: The interest throughout the
West. and especially the Mississippi
Valley, in everything relating to PAN
American commerce was so general
and remarkable at the National For
eign Trade Council Convention, Chi
cago, and the United States Chamber
Of Commerce Convention In st.
Louis as to dominate interest in
foreign commerce with any other part
of the world.
Everybody seemed to be anxious to
learn more about conditions and pos
sibilities OF Pan-American trade
every American organization and
every manufacturing. exporting and
importing firm appeared to have this
subject uppermcst in it's mind. From
present indications the attendance
from the central and far West at
the Pan American conferences 10 be
held In Washington in the first week
of June will be as great as II will
be from New York city and the Al.
lantic coast. Moreover letters which
are being received at the Pan Ameri-
can Union inquiring about this con-
ference confirm this impression,
The Pan American Union will be
glad to answer all inquiries that may
be addressed to II at Washington
with regard to this conference and
to extend invitations TO all those who
are interested, II will moreover vel
come any special suggestions about
the programme for the conference
| and the attendance for the experts
and representatives OF different places
Of export and import relations with
/ Latin America. JOHN BARRETT
Dlrector-General Pan American
Union.
The sun., 1919-05-12
FRANCE DECORATES
PERUVIAN SENATOR
Mariana Cornejo Gets Cross
of Legion of Honor.

LAMA, Peru, April Ex-senator Mar
iano II. Cornejo, the eminent Peruvian
orator and publicist, is the recipient Of
the cross of an officer of the Legion of
Honor, awarded by the French Govern
ment in recognition OF the services
which he rendered to France and the
allied Governments in the war.
William F. Montavon. representative
of the International Petroleum Company.
will leave Lima shortly for trip to
Bolivia and Chile.
II is reported from Salaverry that the
Peruvian sailing ship Nuestro Padre.
witt a cargo carrying capacity Of from
500 to 600 tons. has been contracted by
the Casa Grande Fucker Plantagen &C.
sellschaft, of which Gildemeister & Co.
are agents, to make three voyages to
Chile carrying the sugar of the German
concern.
Ell Concrete OF the list inst states
tina. the Government has decided TO
grant a concession to a group OF local
capitalists to establish a new telephone
company whose lines. passing through
Lima, will connect up the Department OF
lea with LambayeQue.
The sun., 1919-05-12
MOTOR CARS IN VENEZUELA.
Prices Higher Than in United
states and Mechanics. Scarce.

There are about 300 automobiles in
the Puerto Cabello district of Venezuela,
chiefly five passenger cars Of American
manufacture, which retail at prices from
so to 100 per cent. higher than in the
United States. Consul +. A. Henry
writes that while the use of motor
trucks probably will increase in the fu-
ture. there are certain factors which
tend to restrict the growth OF this trade.
Among these are the scarcity OF skilled
automobile mechanics. the enormous
prices asked for gasolene. even though
II Is produced in the country. the poor
quality OF the roads, and the cheap cost
and care OF pack animals.
Consul George f, Chamberlln reports
that about fifty tractors are in use
in British Guiana. chiefly in the rice
and sugar industries. and that there Is
no doubt the number will be greatly in
creased within a year or two. Owing
to the soft character OF the soil during
the wet seasons the caterpillar type is
very popular,
The sun., 1919-05-12
Would Promote Closer
Relations of Nations
New YORK, April 81, 1919.


Editor Latin American Depart
,nent, THE SUN: In my opinion the
Latin American countries were never
so willing to establish closer rela-
tons with the United States. and
with this true spirit OF cordially,
than at the present time, which is
also the most oIportune moment for
the statesmen and business men 10
do their utmost in this regard, and
In their endeavors they will be very
ehiciently assisted by a well inten-
toned press.
A careful study OF the Latin
American spirit, which is so different
In its manifestations from the
Anglo-Saxon. would be very advis-
able and would surely avoid many
Observation-Disclosures and criticisms,
the more so as our ways Of thinking
and acting are in so many respects
entirely different from those OF the
Anglo-Saxons. Therefore, n knowl-
edge OF our idlosyncrasies and
suitable attitude 10 meet same will
bring the Latin Americans in closer
touch with the Anglo SaXons of the
United States than anything else
There is a keen desire in the
Latin American cities to study the
customs, institutions and manners OF
the people OF your country and |
believe you should do the same In
the United States because this will
facilitate mutual understanding and
will make the Pan American Union
more sincere, stronger and closer.
and this is the ideal OF our notable
statesmen and thinkers OF the whole
continent.
The sun., 1919-05-12

Conttnssd on Seventeenth Pegs,
The sun., 1919-05-12
Colombia Wants Textiles.

Sample lots OF piece gods. sheetings
and cotton prints which illustrate the
class Of textiles in demand in Colombia
have been transmitted by Trade Com
missioner p. l.. Bell. Merchants there
are especially interested in receiving
samples and quotations from American
manufacturers and exporters OF THE
same or similar goods. These lots may
be examined at the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce and its district
ofices by reference to file No. 4O,2O1.
The sun., 1919-05-12
Market for suverware Awaits.

Chile. Bolivia and Peru constitute the
most important group OF the South
American west coast countries and ar
ford markets for jewelry and silver
ware. Because OF similarity in their
location. topography and inhabitants
they have much In common. yet their
Industrial and commercial conditions are
somewhat dissimilar. Chile Is CONNER
cslly the most progressive and is grad
ually adding manufacturing to It's agri-
cultural and mining Industries. Bolivia
! being inland and least accessible is In
dusl-ally the most backward.
The sun., 1919-05-12
NEW FEATURES IN MAGAZINE.
Many Subjects Appear In May
! Number of "Pnn-Americnn."


The May issue of the Pan-Americdn
Md1d:ine. edited by the clever young
Chilean woman. Miss Graciela AIandu-
jano. offers the usual excellent review OF
international Affairs. Interesting fea-
lures of this number are British and
Americans In South America" by w. II.
Koebel. which gives an idea OF the rela-
tive adaptibility OF the people OF these
two countries In South American trade :;
Opportunities for American Capital In
CAile,' by Felix Nieto del Rio; impress
sions of Hayti," by ]. S. Howat-this
being the introduction TO n series OF arti-
cles which will deal with tho economic,
commercial and educational conditions
and possibilities OF tine island The
League of Nations-An Alternative Pro-
posal." by L. IL. Youngman, and the
article on Good Roads-A Factor OF
Civilization" which is attractively illus
trated-
The sun., 1919-05-12
Colombian Has business TIPS.

s. J. Nespinasse OF Cartegena, Co.
fombia, Is on leave OF absence in the
United States and will be glad to con-
fer with business men and commercial
organizations relative to conditions in
their respective jurisdictions. His ad-
dress is care of Department OF State.
Washington. d. c.
The sun., 1919-05-12
BrariI Hats Rio-Cuba onbrc.

RIO JANErEo, May 1.-THE
fused yesterday to approve A.
let by the Government for a c7"e Pc
tween Rio Janeiro and Cuba