davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

had prepared for the occasion. which
it intended making historic by having
Cardinal Mercier, the distinguished
prelate of Belgium. and Cardinal
Gibbons in line, after canvassing the
situation thoroughly. it deemed it
best to postpone the affair for a year.
when Washington will have it's own
parade.
At the meeting of Holy Trinity
branch last night definite steps were
formulated for the welcome home
Of the boys of Holy Trinity. number
ing 1877, who went to the colors. 1t
will take place October Is. Distin-
suished speakers will be present,
while a musical and vaudeville show
will be staged.
The Rev. John Gaeie. S. J., pastor of
Holy Trinity, and the Rev. Edward
Magrath. s. J., spiritual director, made
stirring talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Payment to Rebel Leader.

In the course of his description of
The development of the Mexican oil
fields, largely by American capital,
Mr.. Doheney admitted his company
had paid Manuel PalaeZ. the rebel
leader. for protection, but declared
that the payment was made on the
advice Of Eliseo Arrandondo and also
that the course was in line with sug-
gestions of John Lind and ]. r. Silli-
man. personal representative of Presi-
cent Wilson in Mexico.
To the charge of Finance Minister
Cabrera of the Mexican cabinet that
fiS company was fostering rebellion
by furnishing arms and ammunition
10 Pa1aez. Doheney submitted mem
era ndum addressed to the American
State Department declaring that Lind
and Silliman had advised payment of
taxes to whichever faction happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
DROP WHISKY AND FLEE.
Four Men Abandon 19 Quarts
When Policeman Approaches.

Four men who evidently had no de-
sire to get friendly with a policeman
dropped suit case on H street be-
tween North Capitol and 1st streets
northwest last night and fed when
Private Coffren of the sixth precinct
approached them.
When the officer opened the suit case
he beheld the cause of the hasty re-
treat-nineteen quarts of whisky.
The bottles are adjoining the sixth
precinct station today, while search
is being made for the men who aban-
doned them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
to be in control, but denied that mu
nitions were ever furnished Palae;
Doheney Gives Details.

Doheney> had completed his testi-
mony, which had taken almost two
days to give, when Chairman FAN
ask ed him if he ever had known of
any of those who had been active in
their work in behalf of Carranza re-
ceiving any remuneration. His an
swer was the presentation of a draft
which had been made out by the HUI
asteca Petroleum Company in favor of
the treasurer general of Mexico. and
by him made payment to the order of
DR.. Upper for value received" Aft
er payment the check found its way
back to the Huasteca company.
Mr.. Doheney did not pretend to
know the nature of the indicated
value" of DR.. Tupper's work for Car
rama and his government, but init
mated it was done as an agent of the
international peace forum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
DR.. TUPPER'S name
IN SENATE HEARING
Mexican oil Magnate Involves
Washington Pastor in Car
rama Activities.

' q. L Doheney. head Of the Mexican
Petroleum Company. Limited. yester-
day afternoon told the Senate COM
mittee investigating the Mexican sit
nation that DR.. Henry Allen Upper,
now pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of Washington, but formerly
active in obtaining recognition for
the Carranza government "y the
United States, had receI-ed a draft
for $3.466 from the treasurer gen.
eral Of Mexico. It was indicated that
the committee would call DR.. Upper
to explain for what the draft was pay
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12


marketing
handle efficiently the packers do"
E. 7. Meyers,
Alliance Nebraska feeder cale raiser
"Fm experience with railroads the last and half do
think control
will tell Last fall bought carloads stock feed
running that branch line until Monday This
special they engine
sikh line
agent with the and after hearing from
furnish for less than Is The Union Pacific send
cattle Ogaa will to there and drive them
regulations and have cattle whore
unload okers So the hauled those cattle ITO miles
for nothing andIl lost feed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
TWO INJURED
in FIGHT WITH
LONDON POLICE
Soldiers Protest Against Ac-
ton Of Police and Are
Beaten Up"

London, Sunday. March s.-Cor-
poral c.. r. Zimmerman and Private
L. N. Wilson,. American military po-
licemen, who were injured during the
fighting today between London police
and. soldiers and sailors, are resting
easily at a hospital tonight. 1t is not
known how seriously they are hurt.
The trouble began when thinner
man and Wilson demanded that the
civil police turn yer to them two
American sailors who had been ar
rested in the vicinity of Eagle Hut
on a charge Of playing craps. The ar
licemen drew their batons and severe
ly beat both soldiers.
American. Canadian. Australian and
a few British soldiers who were
lounging near protested and followed
the policemen with the four Ameri-
cans, to the Bow street police head
quarters. The crowd grew less dem
onstrative after the officers and their
prisoners had entered the building,
but an unfounded report that thinner
man was dead, led to threats to storm
the station.
The police charged on the crowd
and William Van Size, and Edwin
Rouland were injured. The crowd
was finally dispersed. An American
military officer arrived at the station
soon after and demanded possession
of the four men injured in the first
melee, his demand being granted. A
number of uninjured men were ar
rested but SO far no charges have
been preferred against them.
1t is expected that a Joint army
and navy board will conduct In in
vestigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
EVENING EDITION.

tham appear q exoellsnt examples
81 the Weaklines the Germans 2
told their people the Americana weso.
they said they were half starved q
Otherwise brutally treafod 9
month or more when they were
thrown into an ordinary prison camp,
remaining thsre until the End Of -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
ORGANIZATION WILL
ASSIST in SETTLING
SOLDIERS ON LAND

Ottawa, Ont, March 10.-Condi-
tons under which the Soldiers Settle
ment Board will assist in settlement
Of soldiers upon lands held by the
provincial governments have been an
nounced.
Where a provincial government, by
legislative enactment, defines an area
of provincial crown lands for soldiers
settlement by way Of homestead, the
board will cause IN examination of
the land to be made: and, If found
cost Of clearing, drainage, rainfall,
water content and available water
supply, the government will assist
settlement.
1t is provided, however. that home-
steads must be situated, in timber
country within IL miles and in other
country within Is miles of a ship
ping point. The provincial govern
ment shall, when clearing, drainage,
irrigation and roadways are needed.
carry out such work so that ths SOL
der settler will have a reasonable
chance to succeed; the settler must
be enabled by legislation to enter for
a homestead upon such lands upon
regular homestead settlement condi-
tons.
If. on inspection. the Soldier Settle
ment Board is satisfied that the
homestead fulf1ls the conditions as to
settlement advantages and PRODUCTIVE
ity. it will, upon agreement, pay the
provincial government the amount
chargeable and thereafter administer
such entry in the same way as SOL
! der entries are administered on Do
minion Crown lands. E
Such land where abandoned by the
soldier settler will be sold at public
auction.
The provincial government will be
expected to provide adequate school
accommodation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

"A. long a. the ma1ufactursfs has
In nay the tax, / should worry. = the
e~1nreeeion OF mistaken s~at1sface3on ~
fhe individual who ought 70 know
that every such tax - passed rdsaa
along to him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
CHINA MEETS OBLIGATIONS.

.Pektng-The Chinese republic has
met all the foreign obligations Sc
cured on the Maritime customs fully
to December 81, 1918, notwithstand-
ing the difficulties in the way Of trade
resulting from the great war.
The Maritime Customs Revenue for
1913 shows a decrease of nearly 6
per cent, Haikwan Taels 1850, 900.
The total collection last year amount
ed to Haikwan Taels %36,334,O00 as
compared to Haikwan Taels $685.
900 in 1917.
The volume of trade done by the
Chinese ports is clearly indicated.
Hardin, the gateway to Siberia from
Antung. on the Korean border, de-
creased 20 per cent. But Dairen, the
commercial port of Manchuria on the
Yellow Sea controlled by Japan, has
had a record collection Of customs;
the increased business here amounts
to, roundly, Is per cent.
Disturbed conditions in the Yangtze
Valley are responsible for the great
emporium Of Hankow declining about
is per cent from the 1917 level. The
South China ports Of Shanghai, Swa-
tow, and Canton lost but slightly.
It is significant to note that under
japanese control the customs returns
Of Kiao-chow-which has figured in
the news from the Peace Conference
have yielded q third less revenue.
AZ Japanese interests in the whole
I Province of Shantung expanded ire
m%endously during 1918, the decline in
revenue to China's customs is surpris.
ing.
Shanghai continues tt hold its pre-.
mier place in the trade Of China a.
the great distributing port. The bust.
ness entering through Shangha.
amounted in 1918 to the combined
returns from the three next largest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
INTEREST OF
NATIONS MUST
BE CONSIDERED
Goodness of Men must Come
Second in Making Ma
tons League.
ii. ID. Chien Neng-Hsun.

Lyndons, France, Sunday. March 8.
Rene viviant, former premier.
speaker today at a meeting Of the
French association for a league OF
nations. said:
ITO make the league Of nations .
reality we must count less on the
goodness of men than the.interest Of
nations. Hundreds of thousands Of
u children have fallen In the effort
to deliver us from the nightmare of
war II we do not succeed in demon
strating that institutions to, assure lib
erty are stronger than those of autoc-
racy because the former have for a
basis and object reason n con-
science and the latter force. we shall
not be worthy of the heroic testament
which those youpg men have trans
mitted to u.s."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
@8H9~NssEe SrF.isSE FGS
SENATORS
BRANDED AS
HYPOCRlTES
Professor Willis Denounces
Directors to Plan of
League Of Nations.

The attitude Of some Of the re
dictionaries" i the United States son
ate, in regard to the League Of Ma
tions. was the subject Of IN address
delivered last night by Professor
Hugh E. Willis, at the Congregation
al church. The lecture was the first
Of a series Of talks on practical sub
iects, which will be delivered at the
CONGREGATIONAL. church, Sunday even
ings.
"Woe unto you. scribes. and
Pharisees, hypocrites!" vas the &C
~cusation launched by the speaker
against the thirty-seven senators who
would prevent the League of Nations
plan from becoming an actually. by
their refusal to sign h
Mr.. Willis mentioned the objections
Of Senators Reed, Poindexter, Lodge
and Borah, as indicative of the atti-
tude of the thirty-seven who had de-
clared themselves not in favor OF the
league plan as it nov stands.
Four criticisms. the speaker said,
had been raised against the idea OF
the League Of Nations, namely: that
it was too radical, hat 1t tended to
destroy the independence of n
United States; that such an alliance
was directly opposed to the advice OF
Washington; and hat it was in viola
ton of the, principles of the Monroe
doctrine. In answer to these objec-
tons, Mr.. Willis, declared that in
stead of being too radical, the plan
was too conservatives; that h Unit
ed States lac no right to an indie
pendence and sovereignty that did not
have in mind the rights of other ma
tons; that Washington's advice to re-
frain from entangling alliances. had
been given at a time h United
States was a weak nation, and unable
to cope in policy with the complex
situations then prevalent in Europe;
and that as regards the Monroe doc
trine, already the United States had
disregarded this policy. both at the
time of its entrance into the Philip
pine question. and upon its entrance
into the world war. The DIRECTORS, he
said showed an adherence to a selfish
policy, a lack of an internationalistic
spirit, and a narrow vision.
Mr.. Willis pointed out that the
ancient struggle between the prin-
ciples of Christianity Inc paganism,
was still under way, and that just as
in ancient times nationalism and law
we're the first step to control the mat
ter of private vengeance between in
d%ividuals, so now the League Of Ma
tions plan was the first step, and not
q big step, in controlling h warning
spirit between nations Of the world.
The ideal way to develop this state
Of harmony between nations, he said,
would "a be to let Christianity work
itself out in the international life.
but he said. since there is something
essentially pagan in our national
life" some political action is neces-
safy to stop the warning habits of
man. The federation of nations, MI.
Willis said, toward which the League
ofs.Nations is the first step, represents
the only power possible to bring
about a state of international harm
ony in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
WOULD DEPoRr ALIENS.

Regina, Sask.. March 10.-The
Great War Veterans association, in
Saskatchewan, has aggressively joined
the government to urge the govern
ment to deport all enemy aliens and
particularly those who defaulted for
military. service or were involved in
other unpatriotic activities.
The g. w. ". A., in resolutions sent
to Ottawa: estimated there are 'ifty
thousand defaulters in the Domin-
ion"
Tho British Columbia organization
has been elamoring for sweeping and
drastic legislation. Labor conditions
have been serious in that region and
the government has been urged to
cleanup the undesirables to make
room for men who fought for de-
mocracy. Russian aliens have . e
cihcally been referred to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

v.nt ont ia .earch Of osrnans who
were needed Tor the ~infornnAd0n ency
misht dive. The patrol rot the Ger.
q bat the German army ~
Brown and Knowlton and until 2 ~
days ago the 18th Infantry An IsH
come through the German lines after
After the german intslligencs one
ar had despaired Of getting from
them any accurate Information aoons
tho Americans, both men were Sent
out on . tour Of Germany. Ia caty
altar city they were exhibited -
linens OF the new enemy. TO make
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
ISSUES
WARNING TO
TAXPAYERS
Income Tax Returns Must
Be Filed Before Next
Saturday.

Washington, March 1o.-Warning
was issued today by Internal Revenue
Commissioners Roper that persons
who fail to ile income tax returns
before next Saturday night will be
subject to prosecution. He called on
up Of slackers by reporting any infor-
nation they might have which would
assist in detection.
Those who merely neglect to fle
returns are subject on prosecution TO
a fine of not than $1,000. and
those who '.wilfully refuse" are sub
ject to fine of not more thai $4,000
or Imprisonment for n year or both.
Ignorance Of the law" said n
commissioner, cannot consistently
be offered as an excuse. Wide publici-
ty has been given the provisions OF
new revenue bill The vast majority
therefore, Of the American people
know the demands Of the govern
ment-
obligation this year. as last. cheerful
ly and willingly. The duty Of the hon
est man does not end with the pay
ment of his own tax. I call on him for
aid in bringing into camp the tax
Stacker"
Means Of detecting tax dodgers in
clude h posting as soon as possible
in each revenue district of the names
of persons who have filed returns and
the checking over of reports Of ''in-
formation at the source made by
persons who paid mor than $1,000
last year to any Individual or business
interest. -
Commissioner Roper called atten-
ton to the extension Of 45 days al
lowed tax payers who r unable to
file complete returns by next Satur-
day, providing they report IN esti-
mate Of h tax due by that time, to-
gether with a payment of at least one
fourth of the estimated tax. This APP
plies to both corporations and indi-
idual
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

The battle-scarred hero who alutes
you in the above photograph is Jan
Kevtnik. a Czecho-Slovak lad Of
thirteen, who has to his credit four
years in battle. where he fought
alongside of the men, w hicks on his
gun for two dead Germans, and a
badge Of honor for the capture Of a
annon He is in. the U. S. to be edu-
Gated under the direction of q pro-
lessor Of the University Of Chicago
and a military training school.
Jan saw much fighting. having been
on five fronts, the Russian Turkish,
Hungarian. italian and Austrian. He
tramped Siberia from Kiev to Vladi-
vostok with the Czecho-Slav army,
fighting the Bolsheviki and German
every inch of the way. and witnessed
much suffering in his own land. He
was brought to this country by Pro-
fessor Neal, to whom he was intrust-
ed at Picking by Nine. Breshkovsky,
the little grandmother Of the Rus
sian revolution" Jan will eventually
return to help alleviate the suferings
of his pepoe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
OONgIDERATE DAUGHTER.

That girl Of mine is the most ten.
der-hearted in the world" said old
Mrs. Snnuggles.
:.she doesn't look III" thought her
hearer. but, aloud, said politely:
What makes you saN that, Mr..
1muggies?"
"Wefl, you know" said Mrs. Snug
gles, the daughter worshipper, "she
stays In her room every Monday
can't TO NJ her old motherndo-
observation-disclosures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
JAP EXPORTS LARGE.

Tokyo-Japan did a two-billion yen
business in her export trade for 1918.
The export returns show goods
shipped abroad to the value of Yen
1862, 200. 25s. This put the balance
Of trade in Japan's favor by a large
margin. nearly 10000 900 gold dol
lars. The total imports amounted to
Yen 1,668,13S.135.
War finance and this favorable bal
ance of trade have affected the ex-
change situation in Japan, presenting
a problem for the government during
the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

In the doubt which was created by
recent events, it is most gratifying to
learn from Congressman Van Dyke
that the League of Nations Is assured.
Now the relieved mind will turn to
things of lesser importance.
The new revenue law makes no
provision for deducting from net in
come the cost Of hiring an attorney
to illuminate its dark and dubious
provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
Two Men VIII Tel !.
How 1t Feels II Be
Exhibited il. Germany

coblenx, March io.-How Il feels
to be exhibited In Germany will be
told when Joseph Brown and Charles
both Of the 1sBth Infantry.
get back to New York where they
lived before the wal.
Both have rejoined their regiment
after Imprisonment in Germany sinoe
May IS. when a. patrol they were IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
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institute. EA-3o1. Station +. Nex YoIE
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With your. ability ana earn more monaSs
Show others this advertisement,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Getting first water at So ieet and
continuing the well down ZIG feet, the
Arizona Drilling Company brought in
a big flow Of the underground water
at the Amos Hess 32o-acre farm near
the reservoir, township S, range 8. The
amount of water which has been de
veloped is a surprise as the drillerS
did not encounter gravel, ali the water
being carried by caliche and soft clay
The Western Machinery company has
installed d so Ii. tp. Western engine
and q 1900 gallon Layne & Bowler
pump.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

The Casa Grande Greys beat iha
Phoenix Tigers last Sunday by seer
ing 8 runs as against the capital city's
S. Once more has the home club
helped to keep the Grande in Casa
Grande, and the only excuse for bcine
defeated that the Phoenix aggregation
could put forward is that the excite
ment of visiting a main line and live
ly little city like this little metropolis
confused them. 1t was a well played
game and deserving Of q return cor
test on the Phoenix diamond.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Frank Kiff and Bob Elnderly got
theirs" at the hands of this bustling
and thriving community's charivari
traists on Monday evening. This will
correct rumors to the effect that a
locomotive factory or boiler plant was
started here that night
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

NJ w. Mcdowell, the realty, mining
and Oil man, has returned to Casa
Grande after spending the last two
months driving his jitney about tho
oil fields of northern and southern
Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Flores Mitchell, land owner near
Nunez, and former proprietor of the
Sweet Shop at Long Beach, Calf, is
now conducting the Elite, q confection-
cry and ice cream ~parlor on North
First avenue, Phoenix. He is doing
well.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

a. j. Vance, owner of valley and
city real estate, came in from Long
Beach, Calf, on Sunday mornings
train
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

About the middle Of July, Judge A,
A. Jayne, mayor of Casa Grande, and
his son Burt, expect to leave on q
vacation. They are debating whether
it will be Flagstaff or the White Noun
t2inS
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

There is considerable agitation re-
garding the closing of Washington
street, and the opening of either SAGA
ton or Florence street, at the railroad
crossings.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Miss E. Began, sister-in-law of S.
P. Morgan, accompanied by Eliza
beth and Blanche Morgan, departed
Sunday evening for California.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
CASA GRANDE NOTES

Rev. Curtis's wife and boy have de
parted on a visit to relatives back
cast
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mrs. NJ. j. Putnam has returned
from several days. visit to the capi-
tai city, where she had dental work
attended to.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys, and Mrs.
Copening, expect to leave for Prescott
Sunday evening. Later they will/visit
the coast, spending the summer be
fore returning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Charles Randolph is having new
improvements made to his residence
on Second street. north, contractor
Porter being the mechanic in charge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Al Hoffman has returned from Los
Angeles where he was called by the
death of his brother. Mr. Hoffman
has had the extreme misfortune Of
losing two brothers this year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Louis Hammer, recently returned
from overseas, has taken back his
former position. as auto mechanic at
the Casa Grande garage.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

The construction of the 100000
business block, and other building op-
erations now going on here, is furnish
ing employment for Il large force Of
mechanics.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

The rotten conditions of roads in.
this valley means that the people will
vote in favor of most any kind of a
bond issue.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

The Hamilton family are figuring on
motoring to the Grand Canyon before
long.