davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
jjE| |r|ge||iIero
BOIli||8s eS
r1|exiCarlO?
Con insistencia Sc dice
que es Ciudadano de
los EE. Unidos

Con frecuencia, durante las ulti-
mas semauas, hemos venido recibien
do, de personals que aseguran eStar
en- possession de pruebas plenas de 10
que afirman, informaciones diversas
en- las Que Sc insiste en- que cl Emba-
jador Ignacio Bonillas, tienc, como
candidate Ia Presidencia de Ia Re-
publica, una tacha principalisima; la
de que Sc duda de su nacionalidad
mexicana, : aUn SC afiIma quo no Ia
tienc.
a titulo de information y sin po-
der garantizar Ia veracidad de estos
asertos, de 10 que, sin embargo, es
bueno que e. publico tome cuenta,
damos q nuestros lcctores las noti-
cias que sobre e. particular Sc nos
han dado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
Sc FUCAROV Los PRESOS De LA
CARCEL De MONCLOVA, COAHUlLA

nuestroS informantes no Sc encuen-
tran err possession de ellOs, nos dicen
que en- Piedras Negras Sc recibieron
noticias de que la semana Ultima ha-
bian escapado de Ia prision- de Ia re-
ferida ciudad, cerca de treinta reclul
dos, algunos de ellos por delitos gra-
yes.
Los presoS, segln Sc dice, Sc amoti-
naron dentro de Ia prisi6n, obede-
ciendo un plan audaz fraguado de
antemano, y sirviendose de armas que
no Sc sabe de donde tomaron, asal-
taron q sus custodios.
En- Ia lucha dos de los guardianes
murieron, ' algunos mas fueron heri-
T., p5- S1 nj n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
Ia ASOCIACION pROTECTORA De Los
AMERCkNOS, LANzO ESA INFORhACION
DICE FL DEPARTANENTO De ESIADO QUE ESPANA
TIENE DERECHO De YENDER SUS ARHAS QUE
SOLO ATISIOSAMENTE SOLICIIARlAQJE No
LAS PROPORCIONARA A NUESTRO Pals

der armas Y municiones otros pal
.seS, Y que 81 alguna accion Sc toma
Dor 81 gobicrno americana tendente
a eyitar que Sc proporcionen elemen-
tos dc guerra Mexico, esa acclon
seria unicamente de caracter amlsto-
50. expouiendo el Departamento De
Estado los fundamentals en- que basa-
ria 81 soicitud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
AEROPLANOS ANERICANOS.
ARROJAN AVISOS EN-
Aqua PRIETA
Telegtnma Eapccial para Ia PRENsA .

Tticqfrna EspcciGl pGrG "A PRENSA,
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembre
15.-Oficialmentc Sc ha informado
que las autoridadcs de Aqua Prieta
han rendido parte de que los aviado-
res americanos que volaron reciente-
mcnta SCORE aquella poblaci6n del
Estado de Sonora, arroiaron miliares
dc ayiSos de mano en- los cuales Sc
invitata a los mexicanos q darse dc
alta en- el cucrpo de aviaci6n que Sc
cst;i crganizando en- El Paso, Texas.
tambien, en- rombre del Ministro de
instruction Publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Personals llegadas esta cludad,,
procedentes de la frontera coahul-
lense, nos confirman las noticias que
Dor diversos conductos hemos recibi-
do. de Que en- Ia dicha region, hasta
aver tranquila, prevalece un estado
de inquietud en- algunas parties, y en-
otras, de franco des6rden, ya por Ia
presencia de partidas revoluciona-
rias. va por graves sucesos de otra
indole.
Fuss de presos.
Entire estos Sc nos habla de una
sensational fuga de presos de Ia Car
eel Piblica de Is ciudad dc Monclo
va.
Sin deEalies del suceso, pues que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
DICEN QUE LOS RADICALES ES.
TAN HACIENDA EN- MEXI-
CO SU PROPAGANDA

TeIeSrGmc Especia, pare La PREA$L.
NUEVA YORK, Noviembre 10
Comunican de Washington que los
propagandistas anti-mexicanos estan
tratando ahora de hacer circular el
rumor de que los radicales estan ha-
ciendo uso de Mexico para llevar a
cabo su propaganda en- los Estados
Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

hall de los Estados Unidos. FL direc-
tor de IA publication fue arrestado
acuSandosele &c violsr Ia ley contra
eI espionaie, que aun esta en- vigor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
En- Arizona

Segun los iEformaciones que obran
en- nuestro poder, el Ing. Boni!las, ma
edo en- el pueblo de Imuris, en- el Es-
tado de Sonora, Sc traslado desde tenn
prara edad Arizona, viviendo en- Ia
ciudad de Tucson, cuando esta ciu-
dad era capital del Estado.
En- Tucson, Sc nos dice, Bonillas
fue adoptado por el entonces gober-
nador del Estado de Arizona, Mr..
Hont, quien Sc hizo cargo de su edu-
cacion.
Ejercio en- Tucson Ia profession dc
maestro de Escuela, racibiendo mas
tarde, en- un Colegio dc Boston, el
titulo de Ingeniero.
Mas tarde, cl Ing. Bonillas apare-
clio como Prcsidente Municipal del
pueblo de Nogales, Sonora, durante
el triunvirato TRANSFORMATIONS; !;
como diputado mas tarde al Congre-
so local de Sonora; pero en- una y
otra OCCASION. cuando su postulaci6n
Sc hizo publica, Sc le puso la misma
tacha: de falta de ciudadania mexi-
cana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
PueStos publcos en- Estados Undo.

Nuestros informantes no nos dicen
que les conste que el Ingeniero Bo-
nillas sea ciudadano americana. pc
70 81 que ha servido puestos publicos
reservados ciudadanos americanos.
Ademas, "a voz publica de Sonora,
eS, desde hace muchos amos, la de que
el Ing. Bonillas es ciudadano ameri-
cano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

iFasa 4 Z paC. %. col ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

.hIati,l fur Williams IN eighth
THs'trd for usufuJth iu nAnth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
CORN TASSEL FIRST IN
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP

NEW NDIlk. Jun" A. 'hc Bel
mont pn'S race course today OVER a
track that WIS ,iah'u.nV frD,, Il q.
Wilson's J.y'ar-Dll r"lling @Curu
Tasse', by Sau'io-C Corgt.cld, won 'he
classic Suburban handicap at one
mile and quarter III" value ~ The
stake was 8 COO and tho rcldlng
Just nosod out W Il Goes 2-y"or-
old col, sweep ON. with Commander
! Is l.. Ross EaurfID" 'H.rd. a
length and a hair away
The winners 'imr. -.o2 -. - n
record for This rV." as the uffi.'t.
time ,uf goo fl' credited .p NhIsn.
rooHN n. whom h" won th.- even.
Az 1913. was not generally n'c,p,,I
by horsemen az Dslus correct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
RAyNE DESERVED
SHUT0UT VICTORY
rrrors on Fast Plays Are Re
sponsibIc for Both of
Wlchita's Runs.
FINAL COUNT is 8 TO 2
yswashe, Sent in as Pinch
Hitter, Struck Out by Slim
Salisbury.
u. ruANLEs J. nRmL.

Fy GU h'.lsf0 q. hiN' -
rg Ch.n. H'NA'l' nI"N'u ,'t"''
glorious opportunity u" ,,,,i i'nn' nv.
,f hero among 'he Ntoh's Srs'
'u'iy v'"" .N 'H' h''l'l NUM-
pfa runners ON H'''lu "I" ,,, m,' ' ~,
ore nun needed &" ''' "," ~ %t.W',,,. ",
VII hr Nn. SON.. 'i' '' " ,''',rr'' ',''.'
and flannel As ' sun, lu,,' tu,
away ST.. Poo I.,'' t'I',' Wy
srss Wi. .'' 'h1nll'iu.S. ,,-,,
rrow H I. view p"'nl Wv '""',
\WgM1 D'. "u'u ',"' "',' -
F'ty aui'Sl''.' I',S"hIs' so" ~.
connected '0. 'N' "N,."l, u, "hS Hv.,
In 20 deliver ana Wh''h me hI'.
i"rmh''. ','.'' ~" n'fl' h''
iNiy wa, '''l'A "a. u,
nrei 'h' tiEht '' H' so u"pE,''r.
c..N n''. '..'.'' N''',''' - '''
n.ses ha '''h car l''u' 'ul hau
been 'H' '..'. i''"' - "t oll o' =
rom mos u 80, ''' "'"' '''
cie'c.a0d hnI W Nuihi; nm, s,.,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

BfooklyI


NbHttCd tor SlWlh IA rtEhib.
Score by Innings
brooklyn ..... ........... 0no 100 200 q
CInfinunu ... ......... COO Oul u0N--l
Summary Run Ralh, errors Macco
NArdon. two base hit kopf three base
IT. ESagcr. double plA, kop' to pauhcrA
hnsrF ON balls. OF iucthrr ., OF ssth !.
strnrk ont. by Ructhrr ! ht SMITH !, by
Cadoro l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

= NV ~ TTTT-TTTT
Detroit ......... ......lll $50 OnH 10
Boston ........ ...u uul uAl 600 5
summary Runs Ellison. Cobb 2 NsAch
HOLMAN 2 FlARttcad a" Ausmith DAuss
Ni't Suuuk Ku'h AhsNg ,adwell, Or
rors ll-tIuAu. Ruth S.Naug Scott two
base hats NusmIih. tiaEst''l JunrA.
NcArt. three hasc hts. cobb. \eash, home
run HuiU. stolen bases NcArh Cobb.
-frlnk ll,uuor double p'Ays Ellison 10
b,cr tn HOLMAN. b,rr 10 Ellison =" Hell
man. Scott t.u Nriuus Barry TO Scott to
Mrlui' ra.cs. ou ml.s CO." bauss , Of
Caldwell Co. oN Mays struck out by
DSN ., by Caldwell by bamont /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

N,orn by innurs
Chicago ..... ..... ONO llo ~ 4
New York .. ......... otu Ou1 O2H g
Summary. Runs. Weaver. Collins
Jackson. Scha'l, Nt,k pectinpAuEh Lewis
Pratt Bodic errors. Srhsk Tipp two
base hi. r Collins rfau. Dodie hons
run, Weaver. stolen hAsos. Nick Baker
4, lthIc play Williams - Gardi bas~s on
halle ~ guinu D. on Williams a on Dan
forth { struck Uut by Quinn =, by VIII
lAms g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

CINCINNNTI. Juno = Kurthcr pIichcd
AruEht ball Tor thc Reds today And 70
oci,cd brilliant support Marcr. Who tuplcd
Iu the first .uuIua and was lett WAS the
only Brooklyn halter 20 reach ihlrd base
CiucInuati scored the o0', run Of the game
In the sntA on single, by Kucthcr, uroh
and Rou.ch
m. ,..r.@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Rrnrnn nlAnk w.,hlnrton.

NSlilNGruN. June - Louis won
easily FROM Washington todn 10 o
llArr,r vas driven from tho boz lu tho
h'rd inulnc after tho visitors had piled
.H total OF rN nuns Thompson. who
relieved h,u held them fairJ well
I -u a-mrs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
CAUSEY AGAIN WINS
FOR M GRAWS GANG
Raises Mark To- Eighth Strnight h,
BafilinG Pirates While Mates
Batter Rivals.
CINCINNATI TAKES HOT ONE
ILcgistcrs ORly Tally " Game with
Dodgers. Cubs and Cards
Also Triumphant.

FlTTsRuKGH June CAuscy won
his eighth straight victory today wbcu
New York doirairdN ill,sburEh, . 10 e..
mAinly because OF his excellent work In
me box
Tho ssnrp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Cards oni. Cellar.

STa LOUIS. june 2 st Louis r7ovrd
out Of last plAec by nosing out rhlsdcl.
phA IN tedays game TO 7 Tho locals
won tho game In tho fourth whom thoy
drove their former tcammateS Packard Aui
Watson, from tho box, scoring four nuns.
Ihn srnre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

CHICAGO, June chicago hunrhed
hits today behind m error nv Wgrert and
defeated Boston, . 10 lcAr's spoAriuE
Of limo drive Qr Cruises bat beng a
feature.
Tho sroret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Sioux CITY

summary Runs Hrubakcr q. kclIcrcr 2
,"Ian =, Nr'rAEsn o. butcher BounvitR.
Naihcr. kohluson p ThomAson O. Eirert,
errors hr.lrhDr RonovI,t. Moran FIrtcb.
e., two. base hts, Butcher. BonowIn I.
M|rAH, Hrahas"r Connolly O. BrcnarAn.
sacritIro hits kcllc.cr Williams Fletcher
bfcAagAn, hutrhcr stolen bases. Rrcnaras
Jones, Walker double play. East to DO
Iate to walker. Ir'' On bases 81 Io.rph
3. of tlcirhcr .. or Williams g struck
'"u' by EAAt I, by Fletcher .. hy WM.
ANS = nat hy pitcher boy East. 6ronnoI
~ time I.o5, umpires. Jacobs and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Jacobson 3. pommitt . Gerhc-. ,rrurs
Nrpt % Shanks. tso haso IlN Jacob
bases Iiobin, Grrnsr lrInLIo SIaIer
'nHh'o play, Thou rson 10 Mcbride to
'#rN hAAcs ou balls of liarrrr 4 Of
Thompson g. or Shu.lrr " struck out
D.. Harper o. Do. SN".trr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Sioux Slaughtered

SIOUX CITY, Juno 7 st joseph h.t
icrs ht SIOUX tily pitchers for, ig safe
hits today and non tho FIRST game Of The
'"lles by score Of II to T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

OMAHA, june ---DcS Moiuol won tho
opening game ot 'h" series here today h.,
ihe score o. . 20 3 II was swatfcst with
The score. f'N'"e'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

NIW YORK. June Ncv York DO
fentul thiraEu IN tho second game ot the
srrIa- today q ~ Tho YANKEES won
d., bunrhins hits on Williams IN The siIth
and Danforlh IA. the eighth
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
chtcsg,

summary NUnF NeaT kITNT0f WIN"n| :
errors. IIo,'o,hrr RIrgrrt two base hits
posl Wilson, Rcecrt. bases on balls. on
Nch' g. or Douglas ! struck out by
Douglas ,. by Nchf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

summary: Two b.lsc hits. Good
WIN, Nnffll; bases ON balls. off
baAnc :, off Wnldbaucr Il: struck
out, by iinync >. by Salisbury I. by
NhIdbhuCr l. sacrifice hits. Davis 2,
cleveland. Mclean: hit by pitched
ball, Mcbride: runs. Off Ralnc, . In
y i-3 innings; left on bases Tulsa !
Wichita time, t:iO: umpircs, DaIy
and Shaiflcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Niiattcd for WhIdbaucr In ninth.
Score bS innings:
w i'liih '.......... O00 0Oi OOi-2
uiSi .-..',. '.... 100 600 O2S--S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

In the National League Craynth's
wonderful mark Of .5i2 hn, h,cn
slashcd to tao. while Ross Young
also has -lumpcd tu 800 from 500.
INrus Cobb r"mas1s the puccmakcf
In the American, With IRIS speaker.
his ancient rival sim outside the "a
lCCt class "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Surccs ,.I experiments DO grovinI
peanuts have been conducted "
Mesopuam!A by Englishmnn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

believe this can be done without
fmpairtng our sovereignty or lessonino
our independence in any real or dis
advantageous sense.
II these things be true, then by All
means It must be agreed. we will not
meet our responsibilities even In half
measure IL the peace conference adj
journs without the consummation Of q
plan. by solemn international agree
mont. whereby international law and
order may b established and their
perpekuatton guaranteed.
TO ~ that Il = beyond our pow
Or. under our constitution, to make
covenants with other nations looking
to the provision Of war an by plan OF
cooperation to that end 10 like saying
constitutional. Article VI says '-Tha
constitution. and the laws OF the Unit
cd States which shall be made in pur-
suance thereof: and all treaties made
or which shall be made, under the
authority Of the United States. shall
be the supreme law Of the land: and
the judges In every state shall be
bound thsEoby, anything in the consti-
tuition Or laws Of any state to the con-
trary notwithstanding"
What II meant by the words, Under
the authority Of the United States p in
tArticle H)-the president shall have
power, by and with the advice and
consent OF thu senate, to make treaties,
provided two-thirds Of the senators
present concure.' II ~ senator's =
quorum, are present and 80 OF them
concur, q treaty may be made.
The president may proceed with me-
gotiations and perfect q treaty and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

6ispelled and the menace to terror
ism and destruction unchecked.
II we do that we proclaim that this
bloody war has been waged and vic
tory won. to no purpose. We give
rotice to the world that from now on,
every man for himself, and God alone
help the innocent.
To every state or pretended state
and every government or assumed gov
eminent, from now on, the Rob Roy
plan
Let him take who has the power.
Let him keep, who can"
do not believe we have come to
such q pass. believe there is hope
for the race and that out of all tho
suffering and sacrifice OF the past four
years and more will come an alliance
of enlightened purposes formed by the
best thought of the age. carrying
guarantees that will brighten the flu
tura. hearten the world and insure the
progress of mankind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

To cay that no league Of nations can
b devised or created that would Sc
cure permanent peace throughout the
world; or to- say no such thing can
be done without relinauishinG sover-
elgn rights. .surrendering our indepen-
dence, resulting In endangering our In
stitutions or violating our form Of gov
eminent. - to- say that wars are In
evftAble. When we come to that con-
clusion our plain duty 10 to 90 on at
onoe preparing Tor the war which il
certain. or in al probability. will
come. - -
Il dat - the: situation. then the duty
ok oongso0 = speoA2y to provide for
ooopn6 to none. because We can not
i0ord to take the chance of being
crushed and overwhelmed by the COM
ing deadly, result. do not agree to
those ccneaasDons. bslisve Il IL posi-
ble. n. ovWy hsOo measure II not
abooautoayye - psovsnt any serious war
Involving eng considerable number OF
people o. SERIOUSLY affecting the peace
q he world. By . plan Of co-operation
0uoA, - = oon1amplAted In the propos-
- Ioa9oo q ne41ons- / believe. there
AoeA cor prime obliG alton and duty il
10 aAopt such . p1Rni and put 1t into
opoea&son q the earliest possible mo-
men&. when We consider questions thas
confront tho peace conference from
day to day am Impressed that such
loaguo should be formed at the out
81 End theoe question:, many Of them
invoav1ng details. could Won Be referred
to such q league 70 b dealt with
heeea1eer. In aoo0g0aA0e With its con-
stitution. without denying the treaty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
LAIRD ANSWERS
PETITION SEEKING
HIS DISBARMENT

H. 8. Laird. wen known Pensacola at
torney, filed an answer with tho clerk OF
the circuit cort yesstrdav to charges
recently made against him. with . view
to disbarrfn6 him from practice In the
state courts. and which Allege that he
was Intoxicated during tina Blackwell
murder trial In Panama City. The
charges were brought by Solicitor Mo-
Geachy on an affidavit sworn to by
Special Detective Moore.
The names Of prominent members Of
the Pensacola bar are affixed to the an
swer. which denies the charges made IN
the petition Of the states attorney
Among the signers are Judge John q
Avery. John 8. Beard. Judge 0rancis b.
Carter. Judge A. c. Blount, Judge f. q.
Maxwell, Judge E. d. Beggs, w. II. Wat.
son, J. w. Kehoe. l.. v. Holsberry, ]. u
D. Yonge John Clay Smith. A. c. Binlk-
ley, r. r. Reese. George Wentworth.
Phillip Beall. Harry w. Thompson. q.
Earl Hoffman. F. w. Marsh. III q.
Maclxey. NJ. E. Morey, J. N. Huthcipp.
c. L. Shine. Patillo Campbell. Halcott
Anderson ". c. Giblin. r. r. Anderson.
John B. Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

senate. Political considerations, parti-
san spirit. and antagonism to the pres
fdent were All hack OF that purpose. A
question Of vast. far-reaching impor-
lance to tho country ought to stand
on higher plane than that. -,
When one Of tho most persistent OPP
ponents Of the phn proposed by the
president, the leader OF the "a opposi-
ton. senators, concludes his attack up-
on + by saying that he hopeo . lsagus
OF naftons WIN - formed that wlll
tend to prevent w11U IN futuso and that
he believes such = league WIN b cre-
ated somewheres soms4ims, init fhal
such docuDent WIN not be written
IN Paris. he discloses the real reasou
for the PRESENT Opposition. Pia1nly. n
Il that thsy do not propose TO have
President Wilson lay down or Snaps
ito toemA
Others op1oso any league Of nations
hecanse Il means that Il WIN not b
Necessary b hoep up . larUo military
establishment and . big navy. IL the
international oGEOan0at = effective.
They win derive bensflAs i1 the gov
eminent must enter upon or continue
heevy expsnditureg to uaalhta1n :
large standing army and huge navy.
Others oppose bocause they bollsvs
wars aro - b s8pscAsd and they are
trained N the bsaief IN . lar9e army
ana navy, - distinguished from those
who have . financial interest In that
direction. Others stu are opposed be-
cause they are convinced NO oovenants
or agreements or treaties can b FORM
ed or should be relied on even to
hinder or deter. much less to prevent
wars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

senators know nothing about It until
Il - laid before them.
Tho constitution provides that the
president shall appoint ambassadors or
public ministers and consuls .'by and
with the advice and consent Of the
senate" Senators generally arc not
consulted or advised with In advance
Of such appointments. The presi-
dent uniformly and without exception
proceeds in HIS. way to make selec-
tions for those positions and the nrst
tile senate knows about them II when
the names are meGsa9ed IN to tho
senate. The. same II true ~ to al
other ofncers Of the United States not
otherwise provided for In tho consti-
tuition.
Any discussion in the senate could
only be embarrassing and not helpful
until the tentative proposal was smade
public and even then the promiscuous
criticism there of the president and
of the plan proposed could only be
Of the proposed covenant II announced
even then the unbroken practice has
been to consider such matters In exec
utive sessions Of the senate. TO take
up the time Of the senate whom ths
matter was not before II at all and
when every hour was needed to con-
slider and enact imperatively needed
legislation, such ~ the supply bills.
was inexcusable. The purpose was to
prevent legislation In order to force
the president to call an extra session
OF congress before the treaty Of peace
and the proposed league OF nations was
In fna1 shape for presentation to the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Union MILLS.

The following sales OF real estate
have taken place in Myers district
within the past week: Harvey ..
Morelock has sod his farm, contain
ing 10 acres, lying in the northern
part of the district, for 100000;
Robert N. Koontz, of Hanover has
disposed of his house and lot in this
village now occupied by William
Feeser, Jr., to Mrs. Paul Strevig, for
$4,000, and last Saturday Samuel J.
Messenger bought at public sale a
wood lot containing about 8 acres
of and, located half mile south of
Union Mills, belonging to the estate
of the late Geo. ID. Humbert, for 1886.
The B. r. ShriVer Co., are cultivat-
ing the late sweet corn on their farms
in this vicinity with tractor Guilt
vator, which handles two rows of
corn at time and does its work well.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert :. Yingling,
of Baltimore, spent few days last
week with MIR. Yingling's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Ephraim J. Yingling.
Miss Anna Myer, of Pikesville, Md,
Russell Bremen and his two little
nephews, Master Leslie and Francis
Brennan of Utica, N. Y, and Master
Marshall Jones, Of Mt. Washington,
Md, are guests of B. F. Shriver.
James Mccall and family of GOvans,
Md, are spending their vacation with
relatives in this locality.
Six new guests from Baltimore, ar
rived at the Flickinger house,
last week.
The Girls Agricultural Club, of I'm
ion Mills and Silver Run, enjoyed
several days camping out last week
on the farm of William Marker, along
Big Pipe creek, five miles west OF
Union Mills. They were chaperoned
by Miss Sallie Lawyer.
The winners of the various contests
at the picnic of st. .Mary's Reformed
congregation, Silver Run, on the 7th.
inst, were as follows: Wheelbarrow
race, Kenneth Kroh and Stanley
Bowersox. Button sewing contest,
Harry Koontz. Nail driving contest,
Miss Lille Maus. Ball throwing con-
test, Miss Pearl Maus, of Kansas. Tug
OF war, the married men. Baseball
the single men. Wheelbarrow con-
test, John wv. Flickinger. Young
peoples travelling contest, Clarence
Bankert and Miss Pearl Maus. aVot
ing contest, most popular young
LADY,, Miss Pearl Maus. 'Most pop
ular young gentleman, Clarence
Bankert Cl0thes-pin contest won by
the ladies'