davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26

u IL,
and Photographic reproduction of a
bill Of fading showing IOl rolls Of
news print paper. value 7,l07 pesos,
consigned to him from the imperial
German legation. The expose forced
him to sell his sheet. I.s. ,sst
uganda in that country, but they were
paid for at commercial rate sand un-
der conditions applying to any
straight message. & a.
Documents sent out by or directed
to the German information bureau fell
into the hands of American agents. l
examined many of them.
A copy of the Hun confidential re-
port on propaganda not only revealed
the Vaccinations of Rueckheim, Won
Eckardt and the Austrian minister,
koloman KAMA Won Kanya, but listed
every German subsidized periodical in
Mexico. Not one of them was self
suppo1 ting, and since the armistice
most of them have gone out of exis-
tence. @ +t :.t4 $50. F
This report showed nine papers
| in Mexico, City received from yon
Eckardt sums ranging from $500
and news print paper to $4,000 and
paper per month. ~.
Fiften subsidized papers out
side the capital got $500 and
print paper down, to $500 and
| paper. Contracts ito buy. so many. !
papers per day secured virtual :
control OF some smaller sheets.
On the, entire list, but one was in.
fluential, Ell Democratic Of Mexico
City, whose former editor, Deputy
Rafael Martinez, has been recently
! elected to the Mexican senate. :.
An exposure OF. Martinez politica
record caused such a drop in circula:
tion that he was forced to dispose OF
his sheet.
Both Felix Palavicini, editor of EI
Universal, and Rafael Auducin, editor
of Excelsior, large influential Mexico
City dailies, lined up with the Allies
from the beginning of the war. In
fact, practically every paper of i'm.
portance in Mexico was pro-Ally with.
| out the tsimulus of a cent in subsidy
i Won Eckardt's expenditure of
millions, shown by reports, gain
| Vu CASVPC w
| faint certain Mexican officials
with pro-Germanism. y.
Several months ago Won Eckardts
work came to an end when the Swiss
minister at Washington for the sec
ond time informed the Mexican minis.
ter that Chancellor Ebert had sent
orders from Berlin demanding Eek
ardt's return to Germany. #f"
He left, after an unsuccessful at
tempt to persuade President Carranzs
to permit the German charge de af'
faires to act officially for Germany
Won Eckardt's removal was due tt
an American tip to Ebert that ht
could choose between the Hun propa
danist in Mexico and American foot
in Germany. .t%
The intriguer departed not
/ with the blessings of Mexico's.
German junkers, but with their
curses. At an indignation meet
ing they decided that German war
drafts for 100000 marks,
forced from them for the fruit
less propaganda campaign, were
worthless.
Like our money said one of
their spOkesmen. I'VE were easy
marks for the HohenzOllern."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
|CR0WD CHEERS WHEN AUDITOR
RIDDLES TAX LAWS AND LEAGUES
BILL FOR NEWSPAPER TRUST

Valley City Deal Referred to AS the daylight
Bank Robbery State Official Tells How
TOwnley Tried to Drive Him Into Line Lig-s
gett Admits That Taxes and Expenses Will Be
Higher Under League Regime But Declares
Farmers Willing to Pay for the Service
Utopia Comes Cheap, He Intimates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
POSITION OF
ITALY WILL
SHAPE SOON
Arrival of Italian Mission in
Rome to Bring Situation
.,. to Head
ORLANDO GIVEN OVATION
Cries of "DOwn With Ameri-
cans, Uttered in Streets
of Rome
BY Associated Press

With the return to Rome today of
VictOriO Orlando, the Italian premier,
| after his dramatic withdrawal from
the peace conference in Paris, rapid
developments OF the attitude Italy will
definitely assume toward the final
peace settlement is expected.
The Italian prime minister prepared
I" lay his work at the conference be.
fore the Italian people, and then to
call Il council OF ministers.
1t is admitted that, a, decision will
be reached with the calling OF parlia.
lnent to meet at once, instead Of May
IS the date previously fixed. = Demon
stntions were held last :, night in
Rome and other Italian cities.
Advices state that the Italians have
large numbers of troops in Fiume and
that more are being rushed to the
city. '.....
The vanguard of the German peace
delegation arrived in Versailles yes
terday and began making arrange
ments for the rest of the mission. The
date Of their arrival is not known. One
of the delegates is reported as saying
that the representatives will have
power to sign the treaty but that the
pact must beso approved by he Ger
man council.
Violent fighting is going on in Mu.
mich and the city is virtually isolated.
! The reports Of the popular agitation
at Rome has lead to 1ears tllat the
Italian prime ministers conciliatory
attitude may be swept away in an
outburst of feeling by the populace
which will insist upon, demands be-
yond those which President Wilson
and the other members Of, the confer
ence may feel able to accept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
GETS BIG RECEPTION.

Paris, April 26.-The peace confer
ence is watching with intense interest
the results Of today's developments in
Rome where Premier Orlando arrived
this morning, and where the events OF
the day are expected to disclose the
results to be realized. .g,la.,,,y ,;.,
Crowds have been parading the
streets crying Down with the Am9~i-
cans" and Down with the English
and viva Sonnino" A.,
These reports are particularly dis
turbing as the American and British
delegations to the peace conference
are said to have had reason to believe
that Premier Orlando might adopt a
course before the Italian Parliament
which would lead to an adjustment
Premier Lloyd George was hopeful
that this result would be brought
about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
KOSITZKY CAPTURES AUDIENCE
CLEANS UP TWO
MILLION ON CORN

Chicago, April 26.-George A.
Roberts of Omaha, Neb., was credited
today with having made "a profit Of
more than two million dollars in less
than three months on corn. Roberts
is said to have closed out his holdings
the last two days. The remnants of
his six million holdings being sold
around one dollar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
CENTER OF F-AGITATION

Paris, April 26.-The Dalmatician
port Of Spalato which is the head
quarters Of the American naval forces
in the Adriatic 10 one Of the centers
Of agitation between the Italians and
Jugo-Slavs. It is explained that the
orders to Admiral Andrews were
wholly precautionary, and that no re-
ports of disorders in that district had
been received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
cHANcC NAME.

Rome, April "a demonstration
today at Genoa in protest at President
Wilson'S attitude eliminated in the
changing Of the name. of the street
that had been named after the Ameri-
can president to Ume street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
German Official Wireless"
Millions Of Berlin Gold, Prove
Costly Boomerang.
By JACK NEVILLE

(American Newspaperman and Inves-
tigator who has lived for years in
Mexico and who has just spent four
months there on special detail for
tho Daily Trih1ne)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
WEEKLY SANTA FEE NEW MEXICAN

its existence In Arizona and In other
states. While the war was on the
"A w. w, II not a friend of Germany
WAS certainly the enemy Of the Up'tad
Ntntea us members committed depre'
nRt.oHs all over thn country, they
|tiAw up industi ~ and munits0n
ant1 burned spruce forests ana,
while the world faced starvation,
threatened the destruction Of the bar
sost fielts,
Now. With the war over tho counting
On a moderation Of public sentiment,
these bearers Of the red card OF an
afchy, have The eflrontery to come
into the courts they seorned and
loudly demand jlsatiee against the men
no. nom motives OF patriotism and
civic prides purged the stnte OF Arr
zona Of a cankering sore which threat
ened destruction to an industry so
vital to the country's needs if not its
very existence.
The result Of the Arizona trials viii
be watched with interest, especially
by those who. despite the repeated
elections Of Governor Hunt and other
political plumbers, have never lost
faith in the ultimate redemption Of
Aiiz0na.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
Federal Board Ks
Organized for Service

washington, Aug. 25.The Federal
board for Vocational Education is
charged with the administration OF
two laws; "a the Vocational Educa-
ton law and al the Vocational Re-
hahitltation law. For the adminlstra'
ton Of the second law o very far
reaching organisation has been per.
fected. The Chief Of the Division Of
Rehabilitation, who is immediately UNI
der the Direction Of the Board, has as
assistants superintendents for advise
meLt, for training, for placement for
medical care, for cooperation, for case
work and for records and returns.
In the fourteen districts into which
the country Is divided for the con-
~yenience DC the disabled men. as well
as the, work, tho district vocational Of.
frees each with their corps OF as
sistants make the personal contracts
with the soldiers. Supervisors and
field officers are the connecting links
between the district offices and CEN
.tfal office. This organization ls for
the purpose OF making easy the way
Of fe-~education for the disabled men
After thorough Investigation OF the
vocational needs of disabled mem by
the district Stats, Recommendations
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
Church To CoIonize
Land to Cut The
High Living Cost

Believing that reducing the high
C st Of living is essentially a mat
ter Of increasing production, the
Catholic Colonization society, u. 3.
a.. with headquarters at Chicago, has
entered on an extended land coionl-
cation campaign. The society pro-
poses 10 widely extend its work Of
~intelligently locating on farms those
who ought to be on the land and
Who can succeed there.
This organization has investigated
land projects out Of which some %
are ready for settlers. These pro
jects are located in IA different
states, and more colony tracts are
to be provided in the near future.
The services of the society, which
Is the recognized national directing
bureau for prospective settlers, are
free to all. The work of the So
clety is especially useful to people
~ foreign birth who do not know
Row to get to the land in a safe and
practical manner. These people, are,
ntany Of them, Of the Catholic faith,
and have full confidence in an instt
tuition recommended by their church.
The society seeks to use the very
Test talent 0btainable in the work Of
Investigation Of its projects and
everything is done to safeguard the
interests OF the ~colOnists. The So
c.ety neither owns, buys or sells
but is merely a directing bu,
During the war the work Of the
society was most highly commend
ed by the United States food admin
.istration and by the department Of
tue interior. The business end Of
the work OF colonization is carried.
by the Catholic land information
bureau. II. S. a., under the direcs
ton and supervision Of the society,
il the Ashland Block. Chicago
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
ciRL MAY
RATTLER'S BITE.

Cueryo-While on their way to
the Tucumcari round up last Mon
day the little daughter OF A. Il.
Bagley was bitten by a large rattle
snake. The party had stopped at a
we'll m the Hicks and Jones ranch
to get water and make some repairs
on the car The little girl took "A
cup and went to the We'll 10 get some
v alter and by the SIDE Of the tank
lay the snake coiIed up and I'M
roticed until 1t struck her. Nj.
naeley opened the wounds with q
knife and rendered first aid and then
brought her to Cuervo In a car
where she was given further aid By
4 physician. According to the last
her chances for recovery are
GOOD.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
The Real Mistake

NL NL.NH" It.tAT. VISA
The FL Paso Morning Tines char
acterizes as comic opera stuff" the
position Of General Dickman that
once promised, the ransom money for
the release of the American ayiators
should have been paid in full. on the
ground that the government is too
big to break its word with any one
and that, moreover, If Captain Mat
lacks stunt in beating the bandits out
of half OF the $4,000 we're allowed to
stand, 1t would 5eopardize Americans
captured In future by bandits. The
Times can not understand IAN obliga-
ton OF the part of the government to
carry out an agreement made with
criminals under duress,' reducing the
matter to an absurdity by suggesting
that Lieutenant Davis be sent back
into Mexico to- be captured again SO
that the United States can pay the re-
naming 1880.
While the general would hardly
press the matter at this time In view
OF the fact that nobody IL able to
find any bandits, his position was not
SO quixotic as the Times would have
us believe.
Once having pledged It's word the
government should pay, even in the
case of bandits; that is, it should
make a reasonable effort to carry ont
its promise. The failure to pay the
last half OF the SIS, 900 was not Cen
erarD ickman's fault and the bandits
once having scattered that ends 1t.
His position, however, a right. The
weakness Of the whole proposition Is
In offering to pay q ransom at all.
The next time an offer Of this kind Is
made BY Mexican bfigands, they
should be informed that no ransom
viii be paid but that the United States
VIII not send 300 but 5000 soldiers
into Mexico and kill every bandit in
the district. Futile expeditions with
inadequate bands such as has just
been ordered to return from Mexico
accomplish nothing. What is needed
is an expedition that will leave a trail
marked by the corpses Of Mexican
outlaws hanging from trees and prop
erly placafded One such achievement
would put a crimp in the ransom busi-
ness.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
GREEN AUTO DRIVER
WRECKS SHINE PARLOR.

Albuquerque-W. e. Groves, an oil
broker, who was trying to drive a new.
automobile yesterday, ran into a shoe
shine parlor, breaking down the
screen door and nearly running the
front Of the shop before 1t was
stopped. The Greek employees not be-
ing used to such customers made their
escape out of the back door. The
large plate glass window OF the build
ing was broken and the cash register
upset. Policemen succeeded in get
ting the car back into the street and
then took Mr.. Groves to the police sta
ton where he paid a fine Of $40 and
costs for violating the traffic ordf-
nance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28

If Air Were Sold

When the steel trust was organ
lied, Andrew Carnegie remarked that
the common stock was not ever
water; was just air"
The same air has become worth
something since then. If you want
any OF 1t, you must pay for 1t at the
rate Of $11s q share.
Ordinary air, thank goodness has
rot gone up In price. 1t is about
the only thing that has not done
50. Even garages advertise FREQ
ARR
That really is very fortunate, b.
cause we need air not only to
breathe. but also for fuel, We keep
the house warm in winter and the
range going by burning air.
You thought it was coal? Well,
that is necessary also. but the coal
would be Of no use as fuel unless
you had air to burn with it.
You can't burn n thing. Burn-
ii,g. In kitchen range or Furnaces.
r.eans the coming together OF oxy-l
gen OF the air and the carbon Of
The coal. They effect q chemical
Capitalization.
The air Is just as necessary TO the
b ocess of combustion as the coal
Our attention is fixed upon coal as
ihe fuel for the sole reason that we
to pay for it. If coal we're free
and air cost money, we should look
at the matter from an opposite point
Everything else is taxed nowa-
days. Suppose the government we're
10 take a notion to put a tax OIL
SIR, placing an air meter in each
dwelling. wouldn't that be horribleg
Air is much heavier than Is com
imagined. Thirteen cubic feet
Of it weigh a pound But it is lucky
are not obliged to store it, like
coal, for it would take up a lot Of
room. One ton (2,0OO) pounds OF ar
will fill a bin thirty feet long, SO
Ieet wide and 30 feet high,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
The Indicting OF
A Community
Gel Paso Times. }

VI asV hsni9s'l
AZ mas peen ana Dy Z most emlnslt
legal authority 2 y y impossaple
70 inulct 9 community, pu1 tnls very
Lnlng seems 70 nave peeh Cons ~
Douglas, AFlz Mhere plhcpivalls
every responsive ciEizen q me War-
HFeh district ~ unaef lnaiclhAsnl lor
aiiegen parLlcipation n tne ueppfta,
ton 81 q NUMBER q !. ". anu
gther iawless asilato1ss VINO ~ w
Insys men war l~nieateneg lns saas.s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
The Dance Craze
Charles Victor in Leslie's)

The dance craze, which seems to
have hit Germany with the same
force as II hit America about six
years ago, may be more difficult 10
explain, Large halls, gaiiy decorated
and lighted, some brilliant-even ad.
cording to the scale of New York.
IRE filled nightly with thousands OF
the young people Of Berlin, with a
generous admixture OF the elderly
Neutrality-suspicious.. Girls, shop girls.
chorus girls, anything that q got
away from mothergo there in fancy
costumes some. OF which would i'm
raediately aus police interference
in New York and dance with i'm
promptu acquaintances. There +
nierryrgo rounds swings and all sorts
OF foolish amusements and almost
the only refreshment is wine, The
food here is, in. contrast TO the
gambling clubs. positively miserable:
Like the gambling clubs, the dance
Lalis are open all night, despite po-
lice regulations. When. during the
March riots and again during the
peace mourning week all public
dance establishments we're ordered
closed. they simply constituted them
into clubs" and refused to
While blood flowed in the
the bands 'jazzeds in the
halls and girls screamed with laugh
ter as they whirled around the may
rolen They, too. knew that tbs
evolution was on. They were toll
that at last Germany was free, but
o them liberty meant license
which had been restrained in tins
war. That Germany lost made M
Inference; the war WAS over AMI
NE lid was Off. One young dancing
s'rI OF IS explained It all to me
You see. for four years and a half
starved and sewed for the sol
liers-now I'm going to have q COOL
-Four years ago she was IA,
md life was about to begin. Nov
=. has begun but how will it end2
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
U. 3. CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD IN LAS VEGAS.

Las Vegas-The sixth annual con
ference Of the United Brethren
church Of New Mexico will be held
here beginning Thursday, August 2S
and lasting until Sunday night, Au-
aust 81. An interesting program has
been provided for the meeting and
a number OF the leading nae OF tho
state will attend to address the meet
ings. The meetings will be held at
the church at Eighth street and
Douglas avenue and will be presided
over by Bishop G. J.. Kephaft Of
K ansas City.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
PRISONERS CONFESS
KILLING LAS NGAN
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

Carrizoz0, Aug. 25.-Sheriff Duran
went to the Ancho district last week
and placed under arrest seven men on
suspicion Of being connected with the
Disappearance of a man named Ber-
Milo Sanchez Of Las Vegas, who Is
supposed to have met with foul play
near Ancho last June 1t is said that
after the arrest two of the men con-
tossed that they took part in the al
fair which caused the death of San
chez. The sheriff's office believes
that other afrestse VIII follow in a
short time, The district attorney has
asked for an adjournment Of eight
days to interview his witnesses, which
the court has granted and the ac-
cused we're turned over to the custody
Of the sheriff. The mounted police
aided In making the arrests. The
are Cesario Mont0ya, Juan Tru-
jillo, Severe Gonzales and four others.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28


Don't let the high cost OF living
worry you any longer.
just switch over and go in for high
living at low cost.
Make 20 centcia day pay your board
bill. st
1t can be dorfei Dr. Thomas J. Allen
OF Eureka Springs, Ark, who gained
fame back in 1907 by subsisting for so
days on peanuts alone, says, Doctor
Allen, who was recently im Chicago
TOR a few days, says 20 cents a day
is his limit, and he declares he never
was in better physical and mental
condition. Besides, he walks from ~
to is miles a day just to demonstrate
that his new diet Is all he claims for
II.
All you need is a little patience un.
til you get used to the food-after
that, the doctor says, youll enjoy 1t.
People should eat but twice a day
DR.. Allen said. Ten O'clock In the
morning and 5 O'CLOCK in the afternoon
are ideal hours. Every one should
drink plenty Of water, at least three
quarts a day"
Here is the food to eat, the menu
the doctor himself is living N:
Whole wheat bread, preferably stale
bread, which usually can be purchased
at two l0aves for Is cents or less, II
you are a good buyer.
Ground wheat tgrind 1t ~yourself)
which can be bought at s cents a
pound.
Raisins. Buyethem in rs pound
boxes; that's the cheapest way.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
BARLEY CROP HARD
HIT, SAYS REPORT.

Deming-TReports from several OF
the barley growers in the vicinity OF
Silton say that the crop there has
been hard hit by several diseases this
season and that In some places the
loss will be at least 20 per cent. The
county agents attention has been
called to the trouble and he has taken
which advises that the plants are af,1
fected with stem and leaf rust, for
which nothing can be done. The dis
ease is said to be introduced with the
seed and the only way to get rid OF
1t is to make a special effort to see
that all seed that is planted is thor
oughly cleaned before it is planted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
The Strike

ryha ettrea ID aan,arf,, aod.,,,r
~ rna1,h, + ~ ussea" =
~ ~ nsse, "t ai.oe.,sr - +r,
n,,ttsee ~ t., go as.tssss ~. =,
rrthieys "a
tbSa re,ny snd ~~nntosis's ss,x y Nh
$500 nes ~ oassss.s W. III (,
WI III ~, 49, c1at5s, "
- 4 .ns nv.
Ss,,o IsH.. a. $3.50 Z,
~ nssst~on 4 ss14snn ng.
49, s rs ~
nN rs-ns.
ssrs.n rMsissns ~ ~ xxx. ~
nnanSnsasItSs sor ~ on3,re nes,on.
- - ~
+nr I ~ le'u
10y ~. haa,o.a " nms,,e
II WI " ~ pup ~
u9s sllhel W sesuie niS
sn, rnss = & etass wsnppn. useu
= yenail =. { c,ass ~ Tue EXPENSE
y ~ 'ng oslsr GLASSES
w vlass snat uses y nas pecome
ts.eAlSatsc WIN the AnoWieuse o. lls
tofllluaple lnsnaes, Dnp psr cent
u ~ pVpula..un n elis vountry can
Wy its lnuus.llai anu BUSINESS anu
suTlai ~ us can uesaloy y II -
NILE Ing senoenny ,oNala uslng Lne
sulAe 70 W lul s~lleclveness nas
nscowe onai n T rhpatsn. ya ms
ptfrse lsr nionshes ns ~ . lass
iSvsrns ~ ~ sonel se ~
ne unlteu 2eales, esta9iisneo LOT tns
Nng'e peopis Is pe co~nironpsu
WI W. apsoausg leVsssies "a aesn'
tnae uneIe 10 q nlnie 70
snc use u this ! 1he s'llAs
y not qseu 70 cosieE eapllai en-
p,oysI, IS usso lLahhly anu us-
heralelY 70 coerce tns Ply mo-
cosrcc my pnpiac s~oss,nnien
TX r 4, Il, so
Il ire present situation IL allowed
Is continue it means that the strike
can secure anything ii demands in
This country. VINO win place 4 limit
III what II will demand?
CAPITAL vent on the rocks because
II felt that the public could Be
TANNED with impunity. One class
has encountered disaster for combin-
in restraint of the freedom Of
III classes. History will repeat ri
Shlf. The literal ~phraseology has
Jtcn by organized labor only re-
cently-"The public be damned
In the long run no one can get
away with that platform in this
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
NEW DIRECTOR FOR
MURpHEr S~ANlTARiUM.

Albuquerque-Dr, Karl Mulky Of
cleveland. Ohio, has decided to locate
IN the city and has been appointed
director Of the Murphey sanitarium,
taking charge on September first. DR.
Mulky was for many years supersn
tendent Of the Municipal sanstarium
IN Cleveland and at the outbreak Of
the war was appointed tuberculaf ex
aminer for the government. He has
been one OF the leading tubercular
specialists in the east for the past rs
The doctor has been in the
city for the past few days looking over
the conditions and will bring his fam
ny here in the near future.