davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
RABBIT DRIVE
NEXT SUNDAY

As a part OF the general war be-
ing waged on animal pests by the
Farm Bureau, farmers OF Pine Grove
district are planning a big rabbit
drive Sunday. January 4. The drive
will begin at 1000 o'clock from two
points, Wilson bridge and the old
Charley Lewis ranch about one mile
south OF Olene on the sawmill road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
EXPRESS THANKS.

The teachers of the Public schools
wish TO express their appreciation 20
the voters of District No. fCr their
hearty cooperation at the election
of last Saturday To the Editor Of
the Herald and those who used ,heir
influence in creating an interest in
the election they extend their thanks.
M. RECORD
Chairman OF Committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30

he sure and be on hand promptly
~ ten o'clock at one Of the places
OF meeting, Captains will take charge
at these points and the drive will
begin promptly on time. Bring all
your friends and help make the rab-
hts know that war is being declared
agains, their tribe. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30

The Oldest and mos, frequently
tapped rubber trees produce the
richest sap. and some trees which
are tapped every other day will yield
sap for more than score OF years.
More than 40 per cent Of the peo-
pie of Great Britain could not write
their name when Queen Victoria
ascended the throne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
APCO0D SAYS
HEDES|REST0
FACE ACCUSERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 80
Announcement was made at the
White House today that Norman
Hapgocd, whose appointment as
minister to Denmark was not con-
firmed, had rendered his resignation
two weeks ago with the request that
u be accepted quickly SO that he
could answer the charges made by
Harvey's Weekly that he had sought
financial assistance in this country
for the Russian soviet authorities.
His resignation was accepted.
The article in Harvey's Weekly
was as follows:
Norman Hapgood. American min
lister TO Denmark, is coming home,
but not primarily, as II has been
stated, TO report on the Russian
situation He is coming to explain,
II he can do so, his own activities as
\ plenipotentiary of Messrs. Lenine
and Trotzky, and to tell to what ex-
tent and by what authority he has
misused the American legation at
Copenhagen as a trading post for
the soviet government. Mr.. Hap
good may not know this, but the
President knows it, and Secretary
Lansing knows it: Let Us be spe-
cific.
When. several months ago, DR..
Maurice Francis Egan resigned his
post at Copenhagen, the President
turned to his what-not for a likely
successor, and there, in his album
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-30
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
NEW ORDINANCES

CONTINUED from Page u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
TEXAS cONcRESSMEN PRAISE
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADDRESS

washington. D. G. July 1I.-With-
out exception the Texas congressman
were enthusiastic in expressions ap-
proving the address. Senator Morris
Sheppard said: 1T was one Of the
hest and most effective addresses ever
delivered by an American president"
Senator Charles = Culberscn: 1t
is a mastery state paper"
Representative Bee. 1t was one
Of the strongest and most logical adj
dresses ever made by the president
and one Of the greatest addresses
ever heard in congress"
Representative John y. Garner.
Zone of the greatest of state papers
and one which Will have a profound
effect on the league Of nationss
treaty"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENT WILL OPPOSE
RESERVATIONS TO TREATY

Men on Capitol Hill have been saying
the opposite. Lodge thinks ma
1ority enough Senator Lodge has said
that when the debate began on the
text or phraseology OF the ratifying
resolution, amendments would be Of
fered such as, perhaps a provision TO
eliminate article Y OF the league cove
nant. Mr.. Lodge thinks a majority
vote would put such an amendment
into the ratifying resolution. so that
when Il came 70 voting on the whole
thing the Democrats would be obliged
to vote for II as written or be re-
sponsible for delaying ratification
President shows Confidence.
Mr.. Wilson thinks presumably that
the Democrats, by threatening TO
withhold enough votes, would make
II clear that no ratifying resolution
containing Objectionable amendments
would be adopted. so that an agree
ment BY two-thirds on the text of the
resolution would in the end be neces-
sary. Mr.. Wilson made il very clear.
too. that the reservations would have
TO be acceptable to the allies and the
plain inference Of his remarks was
that II the matter got into tangle
he would submit the amendments to
the foreign governments and the re-
sponsibility for the delay incident 70
such a negotiation would fall upon
those who were seeking TO amend, But
as the interview closed the president
smilingiy reiterated his confidence
that the senate would ratify- He
hasn't bit OF a doubt on the subject
or. at least. he does not show any
Copyright. 1919, the FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
DUTCH TELL ALLIES THEY'LL
ATTEND TO OWN BUSINESS

Paris. France. July 1I--In 4 reply
to the council Of five regarding the
reported escape of the former German
crown prince from the Netherlands.
the Dutch government states that the
rumor was unfounded and adds that
it is Conscious Of its international OBJ
legations and must be left free to ex-
ercise its sovereignty as IL sees fit
Feeling in conference circles TODAY
was that the curt rejoinder regarding
the former German crown prince. re-
ceived yesterday. could not be taken
n indicative Of the Dutch attitude on
the final question Of the surrender Of
either the former emperor or his old
est son.
Representative Of the allied and as
ISOLATED powers are Of the opinion
that the allied communication implied
the assumption of some dereliction on
the part Of the Dutch government and
that its RELY was merited-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

Returning Men
With aSm0ker
Speeches, Music and Box
ing Bouts Are On The
Entertaining Program.

Patriotic addresses. music and box
ing bouts featured the Knights Of CO.
lumbus smoker siTea Thursday night
in honor Of members who served in
the world war.
Joseph Nealon paid a tribute to
American vaior in an address. out
lining briefly the part played by the
A E F. Frank Parras responded in
behalf Of the service men Maj. James
Conlin. Of the zone supply office,
played a piano SOLO
A box ing bout between F. T Mich
olson and 3. D. Brooks. of the sew
enth field signal battalion. went -four
rounds 10 a draw. and Robert u See
bert of the SIND field artillery and
E J. Greer, seventh field signal bat
talon. also fought four rounds TO a
draw. James Cream of the seventh
field signal battalion was the ef-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
RAILWAY SAFETY CAMPAIGN
SUCCESSFUL, HINES STATES

Washington. d. C., July 1l--ReSui.s
Campaign, declared by director gem
eral Hines TO be most satisfactory.
we're made public today in statistics
showing that in the first three months
OF this year $50 fewer persons were
killed in accidents than in the same
period OF 1918 The total number OF
accidents decreased sO7s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
AGUA PRTETA GARRISON
IS REDUCED TO 800 MEN.

Douglas. Ariz. July 1.-THE Sarri-
son at Aqua Prieta was reduced early
this week TO approximately 400 men
By the dispatch Of 1o0 men to Can
auea and 100 to Nacozari. with Q
small number sent TO FL Tigro.
Lieut. Col Rafael Buelna. COM
mander at Aqua Prieta. held a con-
ference Wednesday with United
States army officers. at which agree
ment was reached on ways and means
to avoid all friction between patrols
along the border contiguous to
Douglas and Aqua Prieta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
NEW SOCIETY TO CONSERVE
CHILD LIFE OF MEXICO

Columbus. o.. July Il. - Wealthy
men of the United States, insrteSed
in Mexico, are uniting 70 work with
the interchurch movement 20 conserve
the child life OF Mexico and Latin
American countries to make possible
a greater civilization in those states.
according to DR. Norman Bridge. mil
the Pan-American exercises OF the
Methodist centenary exposition here
The organization back Of this secu-
lar movement is temporarily called
the American Association to Con-
serve Child Life. with Dr. Bridge as
chairman. and Miss Agnes c. Laut.
writer and investigator. as secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
FORD PLANS For rev AUTO
CONCERN NOW ABANDONED

Mount Clemens. Mich. July II. -
Edsel Ford. president Of the Ford
Motor company. stated that the new
st0ck purchase means that there VII
be 10 new automobile COMPANY
formed IS Ind been planned os The
Fcrd tamiiy. ard announced in ALI
fcrnil last Ne ch-
Vases. h. sale. would be incr easei
from time to time, but he declined 70
confirm a report that a 81 minimum
would be put in effect soon-
He also declined to state the price
paid for the minority stock The Ford
family now holds SO percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
BIG ROAD CAMP MOVED
FROM ORGAN TO

Bsrino. y. n, July 1L-Wayne
crowder's big road camp has moved
here from Organ and viii be located
here while the work IS being done on
the road between Berino and Vado,
The cross roads will all be graded
graveled and leveled-
Wheat seems to be the chief COM
modify from this district at the pres
ent time. Hundreds OF bushels OF the
grain is being delivered TO the An
thony flour mill
Practically all Of the second cutting
of hay has been placed in storage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
TROOPS PARADE
THROUGH CITY
Fifth Cavalry Boosts Re
cruiting and Sale Of
War Stamps.

Headed by capt. F. T stretton and
staff. the supply troop and pack tram
OF the Fifth cavalry paraded from
Fort Bliss through El Paso streets ct
10 o'clock Friday morning. Brig. Gen.
James 3. Erwin. commander OF the FL
Paso district and Lieut. Charles Il
Cox. aid to Gen Erwin, witnessed the
parade from the reviewing stand on
tho balcony Of the statue Of Liberty.
The parade was staged TO stimulate
recruiting in .he cavalry section Of
the army and also for the purpose OF
encouraging the campaign now being
carried on in tire interest Of the war
savings stamps. Each Of the escort
wagons in the procession lore a
placard urging the civilian pOpula-
ton TO invest in war savings stamps
aud make the campaign toward rails
ing the FL Paso quota Of 100000 q
success
Paek Train Is Feature.
Tne Fifth cavalry band. mounted
followed by the 81 escort Waeon
each drawn by four mules n tandem
fashion. presented an imposing spec
tacle as they passed the reviewing
stand Closely following were the 10
water wagons and Is ration carts
also in tandem An interesting tee-
ture of the parade was the pack train
section. which embraced 100 mules
bearing packs similar to those used
in long overland travel
There goes the. best means o.
transportation in the entire army,
commented Cen Erwin, as the pack
train passed the motor transport
corps is fast taking the place Of the
mule pack train in the army. BAT
never viii II entirely replace it These
little mules will 90 anywhere a man
will 20 and for that reason they viii
continue a part OF the transportation
division Of tie army"
Praises Fifth SavnIry.
Cen Erwin also spoke in high terms
Of the work Of the Fifth cavalry de-
ciaring that 1t IS the finest and best
trained regiment in the southern de-
partment"
Capt Stretton said after the parade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
REMOVES RESTRICTIONS ON
SHIP CHARTERS AND VOYAGES

Washington, D. c. July Ian
nouncement was made today BY the
shipping board that. effective Non
day, all restrictions heretofore exer-
Of charters and OF voyages for mer-
chant ships would be discontinued.
This was in line with the announce
ment yesterday that control over
ocean freight rates had been discon-
rinued-
the resignation Of Edward y. Hurley
as chairman Of the shipping board.
II IS understood he viii be succeeded
August 1 by John Barton Payne. OF
Chicago, yesterday nominated 10 be
member Of the board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
TO ADVERTISE COMMERCIAL
DEVELOPMENT OF SONORA

Douglas. Ariz.. July l1.-Gen- 2.
Elias Gales viii tour northern So
nora during the week Of July 20, with
the 40 piece orchestra from the So
nora state girls school. He also viii
have with him $4,000 feet Of motion
pictures film depicting the CONNER
cial development OF Sonora during his
administration. Among the places he
viii visit. according TO announcement.
are Nogales. Cananea. Aqua Prieta
and Nacozari.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
Baker Q1iSSed
Identification
OfArmlyCamps
Secretary Says They Were
Placed In South Because
Of Weather Conditions.

Washington. D. C, July 11-Ques-
toned today by a house war invssti-
eating subcommittee about the loea-
ton OF most of the army training
fields in the south. secretary Baker
said he had never heard an improper
suggestion from any one about the
location of the camps
Mr.. Baker declared the camps were
placed in the south rather than the
north solely because better weather
conditions obtained there and he add
ed that no influence that he knew Of
was exerted 10 send the men 10 the
south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
Gives Money,
Medals and Clothes
To Juarez Soldiers

Carraneista soldiers who assisted in
the defence OF Juarez recently have
been given new uniforms, military
medals and pay bonuses by the Mex
lean government for valor- Officers
received a bonus ranging from Si0o
for colonies 10 $50 for second lieuten-
ants Practically all enlisted men re-
ceived new issues Of clothing and
large number of officers and enlisted
men were granted military medals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
CALIFORNIA AvIATORs
ALSO TO PATROL BORDER.

san Diego. Cal. July 1.-THE Mex
lean border from the Pacific ocean
10 the Gulf OF Mexico viii be patroled
from dawn to dusk by military air
planes travelling at an average height
Of 1000 feet. II was announced here
by Col. Henry II. Arnold. aeronaui-
cal officer OF the western department
OF the army.
Aviators from Rockwell and Ream
fields. near here. viii natrol the bor-
der firm Tiaiuana to Yuma and avia-
tors from Ellington and Kelly fields.
Texas, viii watch the border from
Yuma to Brownsville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

that there was urgent need for wagon
srs in the cavalry branch Of the army.
These men hold the equivalent rank
Of a corporal in the line and are moi
required to go through the custOmar!
drills and marching exercises" he
said His task is TO take care Of the
team and wagon and keeping these in
good condition at all times. There is
also a cali for men in the supply sec
ton. such as cooks, biacksmiJhs-
clerks and saddlers. Several Of these
places are open 10 civilians. who are
given $50 month and board for then
services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
TwO Men Walk of With
Sir Pairs OF Trousers

They walked right in and turned
and walked right out again.
The walking part would have been
all right, according 10 the manager Of
the Blue Front clothing store Friday
morning, If the two AIexicans who did
the walking had not carried out six
pairs of mems pants. valued at $40
with them The employees Of the store
tried TO stop the men. but met with
no success
City detectives are working on the
case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
MINERS ARE FORCED TO FLEE
FROM REBELS NEAR JIMINEZ

According to advices received from
Jfminez. Chihuahua. foreign employees
started from there on Thursday for
Parral to take up their work at their
respective mines and mills when they
came near running into a band OF
about so Vfllistas They were forced
70 turn back to Jimlnez. The Villistas
were at San Alberto, about siz miles
from ParraL The foreigners thought
they were safe enough, it is said. as
they were preceded by federal troops
10 the garrison at Parral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
De BALLOON MAKES
1ITY SPLENDID TINE
R-34 Had Flown 1900 Miles
From Starting Point at
$40 A. M. Friday.

London, Eng. July 1.-THE dirig-
ible R-34, speeding eastward across
the Atlantic, at 1910 o'clock. Green
witch time. today (s;1o q. m, New
York time), had reached sc degrees
north latitude. SO degrees, so minutes
west longitude. approximately 1900
miles from her starting point
IN the first - hours of return
flight across the Atlantic from Min
cola the dirigible covered 1900 miles,
according to advices received here.
Over Half Way Across.
New York, July 1.-THE R-34 was
estimated TO be more than half way
across the Atlantic at a. m. today,
although official advices regarding
the dirigible's position were lacking
At a. m Greenwich mean time
(mldnigEt, New York;, when the last
message was received, the R-34 was
1860 miles east of here and speed
ing at 45 knots. If this progress was
maintained. it was calculated the air
ship at a. m would be approx
mately 1865 miles east of New York.
Officers of the British steamship
Triumph. which arrived here today
from London. reported sighting the
R-54 when q day out from this port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
SONORA WILL HAVE
A Catholic HTSHOF

According to a report from Nagales.
Ariz-. the state OF Sonora. Mexico. Is
to have a bishop OF the Catholic
ehurc b. the first in several years. This
iunctionary Is the Rt Rev Juan Ma
varette, who has been bishop at
Aguascalientes He passed through
Nogales this week en- route to Hermo-
sillo, where he Will live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
NORTH DAKOTA GRAIN RATE
COMPLAINT Is DISMISSED

Washington, D. c.. July 11--Cpm-
plant OF the railroad commissioners
of North Dakota that grain rates be-
tween North Dakota and Minneapolis,
st. Louis and other markets were IN
reasonable was dismissed today by
the interstate commerce commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

Washington, D. c. July 1l--Presi-
dent Wilson played his first round Of
golf today since his return firm Paris.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. he left
the white house early and remained
on the links at a country club near
Washington until well in the forenoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

washington. ID. c. July IA new
series Of certificates OF Indebtedness,
bearing interest from July Is and
payable March Is. 1920. was offered
today by the treasury. The certifi-
Gates viii bear interest at AZ percent
and in other respects viii be similar
TO previous issues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
MORE TROOPS FROM BREsr.

New York, July 1.-THE cruiser
Frederick. from Brest, today brought
1875 troops. Units included the S24ti
company transportation corps and
So7th supply company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

cree. A cup fight" between George
Nillars and Tad Keoln was amusing.
The smoker was attended by 200
persons. Joseph Driscoll was in
charge Of the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
MORMON SAYS COLONISTS
NOT DISTURBED BY REBELS


and the Mexico Northwestern railroad
caused Villa 10 steer his course more
directly for the Satevo and upper
Conchos river valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
MEETING AT CHURCH OF CHRIsT

The revival meeting at the Church
Of Christ. Montana and Rayner
streets. conducted by c. H. Harper, Of
Sneads. Fla, VIII close Sunday even
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
APPROVES FEDERAL AID ROAD

Santa Fe, y n, July 1.-THE state
hiehway commission has approved the
federal aid road between Silver City
and Santa Rita, and ordered the per-
manent survey made. About Is miles
viii be gravel surfaced, with concrete
structures
Guaranteed larveIsesf Roof Cement
Fireproof, Waterproof. Alright
Rheinheimer Lumber Co, Phone s9S.
ADV.
THE WHIP PLAYS A RETURN
showing at Unique Sunday & Monday.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

WOMAN T.KEs OVER PAPER.
The Record and Recorder. 4 small
daily paper editing the records Of the
county. district and justice courts.
has been taken over by Mrs. Belle II.
Stock1ey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

Cen Erwin also SPOKE N hlgh Terms
Of the work Of the Fifth cavalry de-
claring that 1t IS the finest and best
trained regiment in the southern de-
partmenL"
capt stretton said after The parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
LANEY IS HELD AS
CRALL'S MURDERER
Coroner Also Holds Inquest of
Death of Halbfinger, Another
Victim of Shooting.

Identity of three young men who &C.
'companied Kenneth Grail to Emergency
Hospital in the automobile of Charles
p. Sutton, 2s05 14th street. from near
Massachusetts avenue and 9Th street,
July 81, is sought by the police. Coroner
hewitt yesterday afternoon concluded
the taking of testimony in the inquest
in the Grail case, and the jury fixed the
crime upon Willie Laney, a former col
ored private detective in Columbus.
Ohio, who was formally charged with
murder.
1t developed at the inquest that Grail
and two other persons were shot during
the trouble in front of SIT Massachu-
sets avenue, where I4aney was a Wis
itor. One of them was Sergt. James E.
Green, U. s. A, Walter Reed Hospital.
who was shot in the hip and shoulder.
the other being Bernard P. Timlin, 1912
18th street. who was shot in the hip.
Timlin was able to appear at the in
quest and give his version Of the affair.
but Sergt Green was in Walter Reed
Hospital and Detectives Kelly Scrive-
ner and Sweeney were not permitted to
obtain statement from him. 1t was
said at the hospital this morning that
Green probably will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Laney Is Taken to Jail.

at lItn ana ~ streets, was taken TO jail
late yesterday afternoon to await the
action of the grand jury. Testimony at
the inquest showed that he visited the
Massachusetts, avenue house and was
asked to go to 7th street and find two
children of one Of it's occupants. He
hurried back, followed by a crowd Of
white men, it was testified. and he
snapped his automatic weapon. but it
failed to fire.
1t was testified that Laney went to
the yard in rear of his house and got
his weapon in condition to fire, firing
one shot to make certain it was all
right. Then he went to narrow alley
way between SIT and 615 Massachu-
sets avenue and proceeded to shoot into
the crowd. He admitted firing three
shots and the testimony showed that the
three persons were wounded.
When the detectives visited Laney's
room at his place Of employment early
Sunday morning he denied that he pos
sessed a weapon, but the detectives UNI
covered his automatic that was hidden
in his bed. William Ferguson and Susie
Ferguson, his wife, residents Of the
house where Laney was visiting, told the
jury of his handling his weapon in the
back yard and Of his going to the front
of the house and discharging it. They
also told of his having been pursued
from 7th street
Sergt. Green and Timlin, it was tes-
tilted, were spectators at the time OF
the shooting. There had been several
disturbances near Massachusetts, ave.
nue. and 6tn street earlier in the even
ing, it was testified, and stone was
hurled through window of the house
of Arthur Hern. SIS Massachusetts,
avenue. There had been a minor dis
turbance on the south side Of Massa-
chusetts avenue, according to Wit
nesses, and the three persons who
were shot were facing in that direc-
ton when they received their wounds