davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
STATE DEPAR TlNENT ISSUES
 SLNl1NARY Y BULGARIAN PACT
Follows Same General Plans Austrian TreayMust Demo bilze Army Within Three Months and Pay Preparations
 of Two and Quarter Billion Francs

vide priority over the charges against assets of Bulgaria for reparation shal: be given to the cost of all armies of occupation of the allies. and to ser vices of the external pre- war Ottoman public debt. Bulgaria reno0nces the benefits of the Bucharest and Brest. Litovsk treaties and agrees to sur render the Npneys/and securities re- ceived according to those treaties.
 FRONTIER REMAINS
 ''The frontier with Rumania remains the same as before the war, although it is understood the qu&tsion of inducing Rumania to cerde to Bulgaria that portion of Dobrudja which is wholly Bulgarian in character will be taken up later. In the Timck valley at the north. B Bilgaria cedes to Serbia narrow dank territory sufficient to provide for proper policing of the important Serbian railway running 7 through that valley. Tn the ! .cinity of Dragoman pass, Bulgaria cedes small area sufficient to protect. Nish from Bui- garian attack. A little further south in the vicinity of Vayanye. where the Bull garians in the present war occupied tn :. only railway that makes possible the de-
 (Continuea on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
t. !. p. LEADERS MAKE READY FOR
 FIRST VOfE TEST
 ON PEACE TREATY
Hope to Adopt or Reject Johnson A m e n d m ent Equalizing Voting Pow
 CT of U. s. and Great
 Britain in League
Ry Associated Press

Washington, September IS. Republican leaders made ready today for the first voting test next week on the German peace treaty and it's league of Nations covenant.
 Word was sent to Senator Johnson Of California, author of an amendment to equalze the voting power of Great Britain and the United States in the league. and first up for consideration, to return here at once so that debate on the amend ment might proceed Monday. with the hope of adopting or rejecting it by the end of the week.
 Until this message to the California senator was sent by Senator Borah, after a conference late in the day with Chair man Lodge of the foreign relations com mittee, the report had persisted around the capitol that Senator Johnson might be absent Several weeks. Senator Lodge declared there would be no vote on amendments this week, and opponents of the league were prepared to resist at tempts to force one by Senator Hitch tration's fight for ratification.
 CALLED UP TODAY
 The treaty will be called up for con sideration tomorrow, after two-day in terruption for continuous consideration. Actual reading of the pact which stopped short Tuesday after article of the league covenant had been reached. is consider | ably more of a job than the man not 1 familiar with senatorial discussion of in- lternational questions might imagine. The printed text makes book almost as big and quite as heavy as New fork 1 city telephone directory. Every line O. lit must be read. with endless debate on some sections, running. perhaps. into weeks.
 It's size. to say nothing of the impor- tance of the document. explains wh, senators generally decline to predict now Hong it may be before finally voted on l REED TO LAUNCH ATTACK
 Senator Reed. democrat. Missouri, was
 expected to launch another attack on ,ne league tomorrow, put IL was S'-i" s@~ z office tonight that he might not spea until Saturday. Other senators are anN lious to be heard. and they will nave SC
 speeches, more extensivxe and eianora. than rapid fire remarks during depa'' Ion some of the amendments. =.
 If is the intention of Chairman Looge l in charge of the treaty. to call 1t up ever; day not later than ? o'clock An amena
 ment by Senator Moses. republican New Hampshire, relating to adJudlcatin, :, disputes referred to the assembly. WI
 be reached tomorrow after 1O-minut lreading of the league covenant text Op lponents of the covenant said tonight n reading would be halted at that pom
 for quite bit of discussion. but tna they would prevent vote on it this week Discussing his telegram to Senate Johnson, urging the California senator
 immediate presence here, Senator Bora said debate on the British-American vot , ling amendment might go on for weef
 with the hope of vote at the end c , that time. Senator Johnson. he sait -t could then resume his speech maxim
 trip against the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
People MisledA As 70
 Contents of Treaty. President
Thousands Hear Treaty Dis cussion in Oakland, Ad- dress Being Frequently Interrupted By Cheers of Audience.
BY A.oeistnd Press

Oakland, Cal, September 18.-President Wilson told an audience here tonight that the people had been "singularly, md, I sometimes fear, delib- erately, misled" as to the con- tents of the peace treaty.
 In an address interrupted many times by cheers, he said that any man who discussed the treaty on the basis of small and technical objections would in the end be Overwhelmed by public opinion.
 Mir Wilson spoke before q crowd which damned the auditorium here with its seat ing capacity of 1S00o Many others stood lin the aisles and in the rear of the gal leries.
 For the second time during his trip the President was introduced by woman, Dr. Aurelia II. Reinhardt, president or Mills college of Oakland, presenting him as one to whom the international affairs of the country might be safely entrust- ed When he rose to speak some one shouted, Are we with him?" and many shouted in chorus, Yes"
 TREATY FOR PEOPLE
 This was the first treaty, said MT. Will son, whose purpose was not to serve gov ernments, but ito serve peoples" All the peoples of the world, he declared, at last had seen- a vision of liberty and had drawn up 2 treaty for the peoples 'ano the fortunes of children everywhere" IL was for the benefit of those of future geenrations, he asserted. that the docu' l ment had been formulated.
 1 The characteristic" of the treaty, as serted Nr. Wilson, was that Tit give' j liberty to peoples who never could hav' ] won it for themselves." Had the worli not already been rent by the great war he said, the world would not nave believe that such thing was possible. He de clared 1t mea ant the end of the dream
 of every imperialistic government in tn world.
 For one thing, continued the President the treaty attempted to internationaliz all of the great waterways of Europe l He said that in effect it proposes to "cu out" every influence. of national priVi i lege. ' Discussing the labor section of th
 treaty, he declared there would be set Ill a new standard of labor for the who'll
 world under which laborers would
 regarded as human
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
By associated Pr'.-

Washington. September 1s.-Sum- mary of the Bulgarian treaty of peace. cabled to the State Department by the American mission at Paris shows the pact to follow the same general plans as the Austrian treaty. Many clauses are identical. except for the substitl- ton of names. such as the league of nations. labor. aerial navigation. pen alties, prisoners of war and graves.
 The summary. made public tonigpt by the State Department, says. in part:
 "The important changes in the Brl- garian frontier are to the south, where Bulgaria cedes western Thrace to the principal allied and associated powers and agrees to accept whatever dispoSI- ton of this territory the powers ulti- mately decide. but it is stipulated that in any event Bulgaria's western iron tiers shall be modified slightly in four places to Serpia's advantage. DENOMINATION REQUIRED
 within three months the Bull garians are required to demobilize the
 army and substitute volunteer enlist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

This represents an advance north ward by the Poles of approximately 100 miles from the town of Borisakf, on the east bank of the Berewina river. fifty meils northeast of Minsk, reported on September 16.
 General Denikine holds line extend ing roughly from Bielaya- -Tserkov to points 8 miles northwest and north of Kiev. Denikine's forces continue to ad- vance along the~upper Dnieper, but have suffered repulses further to the north east, where the bolsheviki have recap tured Borenea and Bakmach.
 The Siberians commanded by Admiral Kolchak, head of the all-Russian gov ernment. continue to advance success fully "a are now within 45 miles of Koorgum. However, owing to the en- forced retreat of Admiral Kolchak' s southern army, the bolsheviki advancing southeastward along the urkestan rail- way have succeeded in effecting junction with another force moving northwest from Sholkar southwest of Orenburg near the -Ural river.
 The bolsheviki have suffered severe
 defeat in the transsapian region, losing heavily in an engagement at Archman. In the Archangel region the north Rus sian troops are carrying on successful operations southward from Kedish, on the Vologda railway, and on the Mur- man front. Since August these forces have captured more than 40Oo prisoners many guns and large quantities of SUD- niles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Congressman Thompson Dies While on Train;
 Heart Disease, Cause
By As.ociatsd Prsss

Martinsburg, w. Va., September Is.-Congressman J. B. Thompson of Oklahoma died of heart trouble on n train an hour out of Wash fngtOn late today. He was accom- panied by his son. Lieut.. J. B. Thompson. lately quartered at Camp Funston. His body was re- moved to a local undertaking es- tablishment here.
 Congressman ThOmpsOn's body will he sent to his home at PauFs Valley, Okla., tomorrow.
 He was B yeqrs of nge and served eight years In the House of Representatives. He is Aurvived by his widow and two sons, Lieut.. J. B. Thompson, Jr., and James NJ. / Thompson of Washington. Con- grcssm9A Thompson was en route to his home when stricken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
CENTRAL COUNCIL
 OF CITY EMPLOYES
 OF GOTHAM PLANNED

New York, September 1S.-A pro- posai thnt all organized groups of New York City employees should form q central council to be affiI- lated with the American Federation of Labor was approved at cOn- ference tonight of executive mem bers of 15 city emplOyes' unions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

12 DEMANDS OF WORKERS The twelve demands of the steel work CTS are:
 Right of collective bargaining. Reinstatement of men discharged for union activities.
 An eight-hour day.
 One days rest in seven.
 Abolition of the 24-hour shift
 Increase in wages sufficient to guar antee American standards of living. Standard scales of wages in all trades and classifications of workers l Double rate of pay for all overtime, \hosiday and Sunday work. \ peck-off system of collecting union fdaB and assessments. / ,inciples of seniority to apply in
 .l,sntinsea sA Page Eeuztee..l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Poles Driue Bolsheuiki To North Bank of Duir1i
Polish Forces Have Advanced 1OOMiles North ward Since Sept. 16 6-Denekine Con-
 tinues to Push Forward
rv A,.oc,at.s prs.s

London, September 18The Polish forces Russia have driven the bolshevk the northern bank of the Dvna river far north 0sna and have occupied korohenehtop On the Ukranian front the bolshev have forced General Pet
 ura out of Radoy but apparently not attempting Kiey itself
The border vidette., 1919-05-10
Francis Duffy Attending College.

Francis Duffy, son of Judge Frank J. Duffy of Nogales, who left the University of Arizona to go overseas with the American army, is now a student at the American Army University at Beaune, a short distance south east of Paris.
 The University is situated on the site of a great base hospital covering an area of two square miles with a capacity of 17,OOO patients.
 Ten thousand students had been enrolled by the middle of April, and the number was ex- pected to be doubled. The uni versity is divided into a group of colleges. The College of Agriculture embraces courses in animal husbandry, horticulture, agronomy and rural culture and sociology. It conducts a farm of 600 acres for practical instruc- tion and demonstration. In ad- dition, there is an army farm school for students not sufficient ly advanced for the university.
 Other branches of the univer- sity are the Colleges of Letters, Science Business, Education, Journalism, Law, Medical Scien- ces, and Music. Each student must carry at least three lec- lures or recitation hours and four and a half hours of study periods five days a week. Stud ents have the option of return ing home with their organiza- tions or remaining to complete the course.
The border vidette., 1919-05-10
A REPUBLICAN, THREAT.

Business is turning quickly and prosperously from the con- ditions of war to the status of peace. All the signs are for a. complete rivival and period of activity without precedent. En- ployment is increasing, wages are stable, new enterprises are arising in all parts of the coun- try. Prospects for good har- vests are encouraging. All this has come about without an extra session of Congress and in spite of the hnrtful filibuster by which Repu b4icans defeated important legislation at the very outset of
 reconstruction"
 If the Republican leaders of the next Congress attempt to hamper President Wilson, in- stead of going about the busi- ness of passing the measures. which Democratic Administra- tration framed and would have enacted but for their obstruc- tion, they will halt the recovery of industry and invite trouble. Not President Wilson, but the people at large will be the suf- fererS.
 It begins to appear, however, that discord and factionalism will prevent the Republican ma- jority from adopting and pursu- ing an affirmative, constructive course of Legislation in the Six >ty- sixth Congress. They were almost unanimous in their oppo- sition to the Democratic pro- gram, but they give signs of being hopelessly lacking in un- ity as to any other policy. But there is something worse than Republican inability to agree on plan of obstruction-bad though that be. That is, they might combine to undo the good work which the Democrats have accomplished in the last six years of their ascendancy. And they have threatened to do that very thing. tt/
The border vidette., 1919-05-10

Collector of Customs c. E. Hardy departed the forepart of the week for New York City to attend the annual meeting of collectors from all customs dis tricts. He will be absent from l Nogales about thirty days.
 J. A. Legarra, manager of The Red House, who recently made the cross country trip from Min as Prietas to San Xavier. So- nora, where his house has a branch store, says never again" :" Joaquin does not lack nerve, and all that, but he says there is mighty little pleasure travelling through the Yaqui country, with chances two to one in favor of the Indians taking a shot at you.
 Fred. c. Emery, president of the Aztec Consolidated Copper Co.,, the properties of which are located a short distance from Noria, Sonora, has been a visit or at Nogales this week several days from the scene Of opera tions, in the south country, where an important strike of high grade silver ore was made re- gently. The bonanza ore is said to have assayed 1000 ounces per ton.
 West Renter and Lawrence Sipe of Patagonia, and George Yott of Nogales, were among the Arizona contingent of the 158th Infantry, returned home last Monday from France. The boys had a wonderful experience overseas. All are glad to re turn to sunny Arizona, where they are receiving the welcome due those who did their bit for the grandest and best country on earth-America.
 Monday the Board of Super viSorS met in regular monthly session, Chairman Harrison and Members Ashburn and Finley, and Clerk Laura Parsons. being present. During/ the afternoon session three applications for County Physician and Health Officer were presented to the honorable body. They were by Dr. w. F. Chenoweth and Dr. T. B. Pitts of Nogales, and Dr. T. J. Hes of Elgin. Action on the applications went over.
 The Victory Loan Whippet War Tank, from the battlefields of France, in charge of Sergeant H. J. Keener and D. B. Pitman of the Tank Corps, arrived in Nogales last Wednesday, and has been a great aid in putting the Victory Loan over in Santa Cruz county. Every citizen of Santa Cruz county has had an opportunity to inspect the won derful war machine which help ed to put the Hun out of the war game for all time to come. After seeing the tank, every red blood ed American feels like giving his last dollar to Uncle Sam.
 The Victory Loan drive in Santa Cruz county is progress ing nicely and it is said that by this evening the county will be "Over the top.' The various committees worked hard, this week, both in Nogales and throughout the county. All who helped put Santa Cruz county Over the top," deserve a great deal of credit. At the Chautau- qua last Thursday evening, about twenty thousand dollars were subscribed. Today the commit tees will make a final drive, and ali who can possibly do so, should meet them halfway. Rememb Der, you. are not asked to give, but to lend your money to the dear old U. $. A.
The border vidette., 1919-05-10
NOTICE or CONTEST.
. CONTEST 1868.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, Arizona. March 28, 1919. To Joseph Henry Harris, of Tubac, Arizona, Contestee:
 You are hereby. notified that Cayetano Andrade, who gives Tubac, Arizona, as his post of- flee address, did on January 1O,y 1919, file in this office his duly corroborated application to con- test and secure the cancellation. of your Homestead, Entry Serial No. O12458, made October 26, 1910, for SE4NW4, Section 19, Township 21 S., Range 13 E., G. 6 S. R. Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he al- leges that Joseph Henry Harris, remained on this land only @ short time; leaving the land in the latter part of the year 1910. very shortly after filing and has never been seen in these parts since, but rumor has it that he died in the state of Washing ton, was murdered, but nothing definite; and that contestee's ab- sence from the land was not due to service in the army or navy of the United States in time of war.
 You are, therefore, further mo- tified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said entry will be can celed thereunder without your further right to be heard there in, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and responding to these allegations of contest, or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served copy of your an- Swer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of copy of your answer to the contestant in per- son, proof of such service must be either the said contestants written acknowledgment of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of it's receipt, or the affid- avit of the person by whom the delivery was made, stating when and where the copy was deliver ed; if made by registered mail, proof of such service must con- sist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed, stating when and the post office to which it was mailed, and this affidavit must be accompanied by the postmaster's receipt for the letter.
 You should state in your an- Swer the name of the post office to which you desire future mo- tices to be sent to you.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. First publication April 19. 1919. Second 26,
 Third May 8, Fourth 10,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-25
RoZWoJ WYPADKoW MA
WEGRZECH.
Kopenhaga. 25. marca. - De-

Kopenhaga, 25. marca. - De-
pesza Brdapesztu mowi. re
rad bolszewicki ma Wegrzech
zajai wszystkie teatry / hale mu-
zyczne. ably urzadzit W mich re-
wolucyine przedstawienia mo-
WV o znaczeniu novel rewolucyi
Londyn, 25. marca. - Wszy--
stkic depesze otrzyuane tutaI
wskazuja, re rewolucya wegier--
ska ME jest spontanicznym roko-
SEEN, ale by}a p-zygotowana
przcz bolszewik6w rosyjskich Z
widoczna pomoca niemieokich ra
dykafow. ZwiQzek Rosyi no.
wynn ruchem objawia sic w pro-
klamacyi bolszewiilow wegier-
slich. kt6rzy wzywaja pomocy
rosyjskiej bolszewickiej armii.
Lenin przyrzeki te pomoc ! wlcl-
ka armia czerwona znajdule sic
" drodze ma ~Wegry. Czterej
przew0dcy bolszewikow weSier-
skich - Bella Kun. major Geor-
gey, major Geizy Jerry Ranassy
- byli ma pewno w porozumieniu
rosyjskimi bolszewikami, a ie-
den z Mich 1ub wiecej brali pie
liadzc rosyjskiego Czerwonego
Krzyza ma bolszewicka prooagan
de. Stosownie do depeszy otrzy-
nanei w Paryzu Z Zurychu. 10,
600 bolszewik6w roSyjSkich prze-
kroczyio Dniestr ma po}udnie cd
Lwowa pod dow6dztwem majo-
ra Georgey. Arrnia ia siiiada sic
przewaznie z jenc6w woicnnych
wegierskich bulgarskich w Ro
syi.
Udzial Niemcow W rewolucyi
bolszewickiej ma Wegrzech ME
Jest tax widoczny. ale wSkazuJc
ran wiele faI1tow. Wiadomem
jest miedzy innymi, re hrabia
Brockdorff-Rantzau, niemiecki
minister dla spraw zagranicz-
nych, wysIal przedstawiciela do
Moskwy ma lnonferencye pre-
wodcami bolszewikow, ably ma
wiazaG lepsze stosunki ekonomi--
czne i polityczne miedzy Rosya
q Niemcami. lima depesza mowi.
ze Karol Radek, gF6wny agent
bolszewik6w rosyjskich W Mem
czech, ktory dostal sic do vie
zienia podczas rozruchow rady-
kaf6w berlihskich. zostai wypu--
sZczony na wolnosc. Wiele mOwi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-25
z ORGII ZBRODNI.
Policyant postrzelony przez ra--
busia; kobieta obrabowana
przed SVEN nieszkaniem; inne
zbrodnie.

Podczas gdy konisya zbrodni
prowadzi uozohe dyskusye ma te-
mat ,,lQto winien?" policya
zgarnia hurtem wf6czeg6w "a
kratki, zloczyiicy grasuja w dal-
Sym ciagu.
Jeden dwoch bandyttow, kto-
rzy obrabowali szynkarza ].
White'a, pnr. $3.50 S. May ul.,
postrzelii policyanta !. ]. Daily
ego diva razy W prawa reke.
Pr6cz White'a w wyszynku
znajdowafo sic dw6ch gosci, gdy
bandyci weszli do niego. Wszyst-
kim kazali stanac pod Sciana, pod
czas gdy jeden Mich wyja} $75
z kasy. Szynkarz jednakze wy
biegl tytlnemi drzwiami spotkas
ma uicy policyanta Daly'a. Gdy
policyant zbliza} sic do wyszyn-
ku, rabusie wychodzili. DAILY
dal poScig "a jednym Z nich, hto-
ry skrecil W ciemny zauaek,
nastepnie przez furte do jakiegoS
podworza. Policyant byl tuz ma
lego tropie. Gdy wszedi do furty,
rabus wypali} diva fazy. Jedna Z
Iul 'trafila policyanta w prawa
reke.. a druga w prawe ramie. O.
bal rabusie znikF bez sladu. Poll
cyanta zawieziono do szpitala
German Deaconess."
- Wfamywacz uderzyi pania
G. L. Harvey w glove sztaba ze-
lama zwana jimmy, w chwili
gdy wejSc miaia do swego aparta-
mentu pnr. 6O2 Gary place. VIA
mywacz widocznie byl W jej mie-
szkaniu, lecz mic z niego ME "a
bral, wedfug PAM Harvey. 'Krzyk
jej sprowadzii sasiad6w, lecz po-
szukiwania okazaly sic daremne.
Uwiadomiono policye.
- Ubiegiej nocy oko1o godz.
lei murzyn wszed} do elewato--
ru, prowadzacego do kregielni i
sail bilardowej Bensinger pnr.
235 South Wabash ave. zadal, a.
zeby 60 operator zawiozl do sail
bitardowej. Poprzednio murzyn
stall W korytarzu i spogladai W
gore, jak gdyby zamierzal udac
sic do CORY schodami. Ma pytanie
operatora, co porabia, murzyn
miasto odpowiedzi wskoczyl do
elewatoru. Gdy operator ME ru-
szy} sic z miejsca, murzyn z prze-
klenstwem wyjai REVOLVER i wy
strzelii try razy. Jedna z kul IL
godzila operatora w lewa reke.
M,,r1y-, ,rciett
w sali bilardowej manazer
wypiacai place pracownikom z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-25
Z BIura rulugIcznsgs.

wsch6d slonca godzinie 5:45.
Zach6d s4o6ca godzinie 6:O7.
PogOda W Chicago 1 okolicy: Dzi-
siaj pOchmurnie, deszcz pod wiecz6r
Iub W nOcy i we srOde bez widocznej
zmiany w temperaturze. .Wiatr u
miarkowany wschodni.
=
Temperature doby minionej: NaJ-
wyzsza wczoraj godzinie 3 popO-
Iudniu: As stopni,. najniisza o godzi-
ME Q rano: 81 stopnL