davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

Looking down the Mall from the roof of Buckns-
ham Palace a. the American Division approached
the royal reviewing stand in the greatest of Londons
victory parades. Newspaper
Rght--The sword Of honor presented to General
Pershing by Great Britain. On one side is the figure
Of Brann a. on the other Liberty. he centre band
carries the names of the wars in which General Persh-
ing participated Below the American Goat of Arms
appears his monogram in diamonds and rubles:
- Central Nen,
The border vidette., 1919-11-29

Fred. Hilliker, the Los Ange-. les land man, accompanied by party of land buyers, returned the forepErt of the week from Noria Sonora, where they visit ed the lands of the Sonora Val ley Land Co.,, of which MT. Hil- liker is president.
 Fred. Carruthers, many years uperintendent of the United States GraphiteCompany's mines in Sonora, arrived from the south last Wednesday evening, to meet Mr. Harry Woodruff, vice president and manager of the company, who is 9 guest at Hotel Evans, from Saginaw, Michigan.
The border vidette., 1919-11-29

John Deegan, one of Collector Hardy's customs guards, has re- turned from Lochiel, where he acted as deputy collector during Deputy Collector Ike Hayes ab- sence in Los Angeles with his family.
 MT. Bee Lewis, cue of the best known, successful stockraisers in the county, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis and the children, spent couple of days in the city this week, as guests at the Montezuma. Bee makes a spe- cialty of raising running horses and white face cattle, which range in the Parker Canyon country.
The border vidette., 1919-11-29
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS

President Wilson has endorsed the 1919 Red Cross Christmas Seal sale, which will be held here from December 1st to De- cember 10th under the auspices of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association and it's county or ganlzations. 7,5OO,O0O seals are to be sold in Arizona to provide the necessary funds for the state wide educational and pre- ventive campaign which will ex- tend through 1920.
 The Presidents endorsement and good wishes for the success of the sale is voiced in letter to Dr. Charles J. Hatfield, man. aging director of the National Tuberculosis Association. The letter follows:
 Allow me to express again my deep interest in the work of the National Tuberculosis Asso- citation. 1 am very much inter- ested to learn of the effect of the Association to raise the sum of six and one half million dollars that the state budgets may be financed for the coming year, and write to wishl the very best success of the effort"
 The organization affiliated with the National Tuberculosis Asso- citation are located in every state in the Union. Each state has a fixed budget. Ninety two per cent of all funds raised in any state will be utelized to carry on the individual programs of the state and local organizations.
The border vidette., 1919-11-29

Both the Associated Press and
 United Press service confirm the
 report of the execution of Gen.
 eral Angeles, the Mexican rebel,
 at Chihuahua City, last Wednes-
 day, by Carranza soldiers.
 Last Wednesday MT. w. Ban ming Vail was here from the great Empire ranch, near Elgiu. | From Nogales Mir. Vail went to
 Sonora, to direct the shipment of trainload of cattle to the l Arizona ranch.
 Omar Saunders, for . long time manager of the West Coast Bonded Warehouse, has returned from an extended visit in the East. with his brother Louis, 8 gentleman well and favorably known in this city, where he re- sided several years.
 J. J. Egan, superintendent for
 Wells, Fargo & Company's Ex-
 press on the West Coast of Mex ico, arrived from the south last evening, accompanied by Miss $. E. Lockwood Of Los Angeles, & cousin of Mrs. Egan, who had been visiting the Egans at Elm palme.
 In Superior Court last Tues day, Esperanze Leon, convicted of stealing $2. 500 from Mrs. Valenzuela, was sen fenced to the state tiary to from one to three years Attorneys
 Frank J. Barry and $. Fred. Noon, representing Leon, gave notice of an appeal to the Su- preme Court.
 Miss Clementine Romastant, sister of Mrs. Charles Dumazert, of La Vile de Paris, the big emporium corner of Morley ave- nue and International street, has returned from au extended visit in Paris, France, with relatives and friends. The lady's num- erous friends are pleased to vel come her back to Nogales.
 Mir. Paul Crawford, the mine superintendent, accompanied by Mrs. Crawford, arrived in the city last Monday evening, from Copala, Sinaloa, where Paul superintends big mining prop critics, owned by the Buffers Go. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford are we'll and favorably known here and in Patagonia. where they for merly resided. Crawford street was named after Judge Craw- ford, Paul's father, who was one of NOgsles' pioneer citizens.
 Monday afternoon Mrs. Chas. l.. Fowler delightfully."- enter tained at her pleasant home on Grand avenue in honor of Mrs. Johnson, wife of Colonel John son of the 25th Infantry, U. S. A. Those present were: Mes danes Johnson, Wirt G. Bow man, H. M. Clagett, A. L. Gus letter, J. w. Edwards, James A. Harrison, Phil Herold, Otto H. Herold, A. L. Lewis, M. Mar steller, Ferd VanMourick, w., c. Vinegar, E. Titcomb, Ed. Rose. Allen T. Bird, c. V. Fow- Ter, John Audrey.
 Master Oscar Polin, son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Polin, who was badly bitten on the arm, by 6 vicious bull dog, is getting along as we'll as could be ex- pected. The lad was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where he is receiving the best possible at tent;on. Oscar is 8 little thor
 |. the dog visited Oscar at the hos pital and offered sympathy and financial aid, Oscar thanked the gentleman and asked him to teach him the plumbers trade.
The border vidette., 1919-11-29
NOVEMBER 29, 1919.
LOCAL NEW s.

son 8 couple of days this week on private business.
 Mr. W. H. Land, we'll known 1 Tucson banker, was 8 Nogales visitor last Tuesday.
 Maurice Clark, manager of the Flux Mining Company, has gone to Bisbee on company business.
 Mir. J. F. Roberts has resign. l ed his position on the Nogales Herald and gone to Tucson to reside.
 1 Cy. Broome, the Pima county cowman, was 2 Nogales visitor 1 a couple of days this week, from l Tucson.
 St. Andrews Churh held it's annual Thanksgiving Day com munion service, Thursday morn ing at 9:3O.
 Last Monday Mrs. Henry Le- win and three daughters motored to Tucson, for short visit with relatives and friends. Wednesday Superior Judge W. A. O'Connor went to Tucson to hold court for Judge Samuel Pattee of Pima,county.
 MT. Neil Mcdonald, pioneer mine operator of this section, was & Nogales visitor last We'd nesday from Patagonia. Bird G. Yoas, from the Yoas stock ranch in the Santa Rita mountains near Tubac, is here transacting private business. Joe Deegan was here Wednes. day on his way to Tucson, to spend Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Atkinson.
 c. D. Holcomb, the we'll known state highway builder. was a business visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week, from the road camp.
 Thursday evening Mir. and Mrs. Joe Polin entertained liar ry c. Woodruff and Albert Har- vey, of Saginaw, Michigan, at Thanksgiving dinner. Dr. A. Wallace, of Sneaker 6
  sicians and surgeons, has return ed from 9 visit to Mayo Broth CTS, of Rochester, Minn.
 c. B. Wilson, prominent Pata- gonia business man, was coun- ty seat visitor last Tuesday. Chris owns one of the best freight outfits in the state.
 J.W. Griffith, master mechanic for the Southern Pacific of Mex ico. with headquarters at Elm palme, has been 8 Nogales wis itor couple of days this week.
 Senator Harry J. Karns, of Karns Bros, Inc, is arranging to go down to the Yaqui river, in Sonora, where he will visit Amos Yaeger, at his big ranch.
 Last Tuesday Nogales was visited by Lester Gilchrist, the we'll known Ell Paso banker, and A. w. Barnes, representing the Ell Paso and Southwestern rail. road.
 Yesterday MT. Cyrus Mar steller, son of Judge and Mrs. M. Marsteer, was here from his ranch. Cy. is one of Santa Cruz county's successful young cattle raisers.
 Yesterday Harry Woodruff, vice president and manager, and Albert Harvey, secretary of the United States Graphite Co.,, de- parted for San Francisco. on company business.
 Judge Carl White of Amado vile, accompanied by a brother. who is visiting here from De- troit, Michigan, motored up to the border last Tuesday and spent the day transacting busi- ness.
 Mir. B. J. Russell visited Tue son last Monday, on business. He returned Tuesday. MT. Rus sell is sales agent for the Ari- zona- Mexico Oil and Refining Company, in which many local people are interested financially.
 Bob McGregor of Vaugn. this county, has been visitor at the county seat several days this week, to be with his wife who is confined in St. Joseph's hospital, suffering with Q broken hip, the 1L L. l..
The border vidette., 1919-11-29
Charter Nc. Reserv No
  THE MORALES NATIONAL BANK Arizona at the of
 
Charter No. lIOl2

Loans and discounts ............-.......- Customera' liability account of acceptsnces of this bank purchased or discounted by it-...-.
  Notes and bills rediscounted.. OVerdrAfts, secured U. s. Government securities owned:
 Deposited secure circulation CU. s. bonds par Owned and uupiedged Securities other than U. s. bonds Cnot including stocks) owned unpledGed ..........-.... =. Stock of Federal Reeerve Bank C5o cent of sub Yaloe of banking house Furniture Real estate owned other than banking house .----- Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank. Cash n vault and amounts due from national banks companies other than included items 15 19 or lf Checks O n other banks in the city town reporting bank cother than item 16)---..- ---- Checks I,anko Io ated outside of city town Of reporting bank and other cash items. Redem ption fund with D. s. Treasurer and due from Interest ee ned but not coIlected-approIimate notee bills receiva ble not past due.
 TOTAL
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

The best way to protect Amer
lean interests in Russia is to
back out of Russia and leave the
Russians to manage themselves.
Let them once get it thoroughly
fixed in their minds that the
United States is the country that
sends the bullets and the men to
shoot them and your United
States interests in Russia won't
be worth much for the next hun
dred years.
In our civil war England was
angry at the North, indignant
that England could get no cotton
from the South. Her mills were
idle, operators in great distress,
because of the Northern block
ade.
But England wisely kept her
hands off.
Suppose she had sent an army
here to settle our civil war by
shooting up Americans in the
North as we have our men shoot
ing in Siberia? What would
have been our answer and the
total result?
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

February, Miss Gleason says, they
were definitely pledged to wed and
she was wearing diamond ring
which he had sent her by registered
mail, as a token OF his devotion and
Of their betrothal.
And Then Came Cards. -
Until June letters came daily. Then
they fell on to two week, later be-
came stir more. infrequent and in
time ceased altogether Ons July II
came cards announcing the wedding
and . note, which said: -.
Dear, Marian: Thank you for all
the happy, times we have had to-
gether. ! shall always. think of you
with affection, and IL we had ever
met perhaps things might have been
different. But as we never did meet,
of course, things can't.haye' gone very
deep with you. I: have lived in, your
letters, and ! hope I may still hear
from you In a friendly way, and that
you and Rena may some day be
friends. Keep the ring. 80. :
:. b. 'As always yours,
H.. .a..-4. - EDDIE
Miss Gleason. says her atfections
were deeply and irrevocably engaxed
and that all her friends knew, OF her
betrothal, and are now looking with
COMMUNICATION and contempt" upon
her as Tilted girl. -
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
llEBkNEcHT AND 1000
FOLLOWERS CAPTURED,
! COPENHAGEN REPORTS

: COPENHAGEN, Jan 1s.-carl Lieb-
yknecht and Rosa Luxembourg have
Been captured by German government
troops, according to the Taeglische
Rundschau.
The Spartscan leaders, the news
paper said. were taken prisoners.
with 1000 Of their followers. includ-
ing . SON OF the agitator, Levin. A
quantity of. military matter was also
captured, consisting of 100 machine
guns, 100 rifles and I 900 bombs.
Spartacans attacked and shot into
crowds which were attending govern
ment meetings In Berlin yesterday.
according to the dispatches. This
was believed to have been the final
effort Of the Insurgents. the dispatch
said. as the government now practi-
cally controls the situation.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
: Groom Prince
..-'., Would - -. =.
Kilt Himself
Before Facing Trial Before
The Allies.
They'll Never Get Me-"
He Boasts.

ISLAND OF WIERlNGEN, Zuidef
Zee, Holland, Jan. ,13.-The German
ex-crown prince has made up his
mind to commit suicide rather than
face criminal trial by a Jury COM
posed wholly or in major part of
French and British. says copyright
dispatch from Cyril Brown to the New
York World. g..
They will never get me-" he re-
peated several times in an informal
interview today. -
I made the wearisome journey to
Wieringen from Amsterdam on the
chance Of catching his ex-royal high
ness at home. and in an junburdeninG
mood. AS 1 drove up to the modest
red brick two-story house ] caught
a glimpse of him at his bedroom win
dow changing his pantaloons. Though
l had come to his dreary, God-for-
saken island unannounced, ne re-
ceived my professional card and sent
word that he would be. pleased to
see me. though his time that day
was very limited.
= ! was shown into the only sitting
room, the billiard room. containing
a shabby, moth-eaten secondhand
billiard table and two wornout ltath-
the ex-prince entered wearing a salt
and pepper sporting suit and decided
ly self-conscious of his changed posi-
tion. After we had chatted d few
minutes his manner became natural
and unaffected: he talked freely and
answered questions readily.
Puffed Cigarette.
Perched on the edge Of the sorry
- ltnr I.l
cigarette (of a unique brand, the tip
being of thin straw and faced my
informal cross-examination. had
seen his arrival on the dull Devils
Island Of Wieringen and observed
that since then he had pulled him
self together, had recovered his nerve
and, in relative solitude. had done
some tall thinking about his situation
and future.
I asked what he thought about the
much discussed possibility of being
''extradited" with the Kaiser anc
placed on criminal trial.
81 don't give a hang about it, hr
said in the American phrase, with a
decided English accent. In his next
sentence he explained this real or pre-.
tended Indifference as to what tn,
allies might decide to do about his
person.
They'll never get me-" he said
with a quiet smile. They'll never ge,
me-alive," he repeated.
I asked if, in view of his reported
statement that he was innocent OF
completely in the outbreak of the
world war. he would not welcome p
court trial as offering an opportunity
Of clearing himself, il he could But
the former crown prince expressed
and stubbornly clung to the opinion
that he could not get a square deaI
at a criminal trial, certainly not II
the French and the English had their
way"
"Want My Head,
"They want my head" he said
"And know it; but they won't get
me. Clemenceau and Lloyd George
are looking for some one to put the
whole blame for the war on. They're
looking for a scapegoat. And they've
picked my father and myself to be
the goats. clemenceau is a blood.
thirsty old man"
In response to a hint that he might
be willing to face a jury on which
Americans were sitting, or a high.
class neutral jury, he would not com
NIT himself.
His present plan obviously is to sit
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
PLANE WITH CABIN
TOCARRY GEORGE
GROSS CHANNEL

LONDON, Jan. l3.-Premier
David Lloyd George win 20 70
ParES airplane on January 20
ii was learned here today.
The plane which win carry
the British premier viii be Of
special design. II win have an
enclosed cabin, capable of carry
ing two persons. The cabin win
contain a table and upholstered
seats, and q compartment for
luggage. An anti-noise device
will make the trip as silent a.
possible. The trip as now
planned viii occupy about two
hours.
Andrew. B0nar Law made the
trip to Paris yesterday in a sim
liar plane. !" =. -"
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
humiliation
BY ARTILLERY
/ IS THREAT TO
SPARTACANS
tcontinued from First Page.)

kCont1nueQ from flFSC HdSel
larry. Half an hour later shooting was
heard in several parts Of the city. At
the hour Of cabling these encounters
could not be ascertained-
An armistice was effected In the
newspaper section in earlier part OF
the day to enable business men in that
As q result thousands morbidly
curious gathered there, but were dis
persed by government troops.
In last nights fighting the ReiChs-
tag building was shelled by the Spar
tacans. I saw a battle shortly before
midnight, down one of the side
streets, in which eleven persons we're
killed During the conflict, soldier
who had been wounded five times
carried an officer who had been hit
by a grenade from the war zone.
Later the corner where they had
sought shelter was swept by fusil-
Iads OF rifle FIRE and both were killed.
Fifty SpartacanS were killed In a
single attack on a barrier during the
night
Women Aid Spartacans.
The Spartacans have obtained some
anti-sircraft guns from one Of the
arsenals and are using them in street
lighting. Women are reported to be
bringing concealed food, ammunition
and hand grenades to Spartacans de-
sfending barricades. Government Of
aicials would not comment on this re-
port-
Red Cross headquarters has been
removed from the American embassy
fbuilding.
(Reports last week said that TWEEN
~ persons were killed in the Ameri-
sean embassy as the result of stray
shots entering the building during
sighting in adjacent streets).
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
BERLIN IN MAD REVELRY
WHILE MACHINE GUNS BARK

LONDON. Jan IA dispatch to the
the Daily News says the Berlin cor
respondent Of a Rotterdam paper finds
the attitude OF the general public re-
uaarkable-
Organ grinders, orchestra players
and havkers of toys are not" he
writes, disturbed by the sound OF
guns, but continue their concerts or
crying their wares. Street beggars,
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
BELGIUM WANTS PIECE =.
OF GERMAN TERRITORY

BRUSSELS. Jan. 1S.-Belgian depu-
ties returning from an official inspec-
tion of the battlefefds propose that
Germany be forced to cede to Bel
gium a zone equal in area to, the
devastated regions. King. Albert and
his ministers have decided to appoint
a special commission to supervise re-
construction work. -,
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
80 sPARTAcAEs KILLED -, F..
IN ATTACK on NEWSPAPER

BERLIN. Jan IL (via Copenhagen,
Jan. 13).-Thfrty spartacaps were
killed at Dresden last night when
they attempted to capture the plant
of the Dresdener Nacbricten, a loya!
Socialist newspaper The attack was
repulsed by loyal troops who had con-
structed hidden machine gun nests.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
BUTTON CAUSES DIVORCE SUIT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 13.-An elu-
sVe collar button was responsible
ior Andrew J. Emmert abusing his
wlfe. Angelene Emmert. according to
her testimony before a master in
chancery in suing for divorce. She
said when he dropped his collar but
ton and she would not search for II
he struck her. A divorce decree is
recommended.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed and you can't
catarrh, Just get q small bottle Of
Elys Cream Balm At any drug store.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
10000 TROOPS BACK
THE BERLIN GOVERNMENT

LONDON. Jan. 13.-Forty thousand
troops are supporting the Berlin gov
ernment. which was scheduled to hold
twenty-eight mass meetings in the
city yesterday. Berlin dispatch re-
ported today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
o Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QU1-
NINE (Tablets). 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works
off the Cold. E. W. GROVES
signature on each box. 30c.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

Of whom there are large number,
also remain at their posts.
AT nearly every street corner there
Is a speculator with a roulette board
or some game Of chance. and Ne is
surrounded by a. large crowd what
ever else Is happening
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
. ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MAKE YOUR SHOES
WEAR Longer

Ten months ago, W. H. Kelley, a
lumber salesman of Omaha, had a pair
of shoes re-soled with Neolin Soles.
MIR. Kelley does much walking and has
worn these shoes constantly. He says
they are still good for another ten
months of wear"
Good shoe stores carry Ne6lin-soled
shoes IN many styles for men, women
and children. They cost you no more
than shoes that give less wear. Neolin
Soles are also available everywhere for
re-sohng. Remember-these soles are
created by science to be what soles
ehould be. They are comfortable and
vaterproof-as well as wearing.
1ney are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heels-guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
trying to pull a cork off the edge
of Niagara.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31

County has just told me, that no
claims for damage. occurring in 1919
would be paid until 1920, under this
opinion Of Assistant Attorney uener-
al.
Now Prof. Lloyd says that on
March 3lst 1919 the amount of mon
ey accruing TO the sheep fund Of Gar
rard County, after accounting for all
money received and spent under the
operation of the new dog law is
S223.93 more than the entire sheep
fund Of 1918. Now Prof. Lloyd
knows this statement is misleading,
as on March 3lst he knows there is
a large amount of expense not ac-
counted for at that time, and cannot
be known what it VIII amount to, un-
I'll December 3lst 1919.
Any Sheriff or County Clerk will
tell you that it is impossible to de-
fray all these expenses in enforcing
this law, for less than so per cent of
the entire tax collected, and under
these circumstances, make the same
statement, | made before, that Gar
rard County had more money to pay
sheep losses, in 1918 than she will
have in 1919, nevertheless. Prof.
Lloyd says this is contrary to facts.
Now ] am deeply obliged to Prof.
Lloyd for his attempted explanation,
of why a $500 Kennel Tax, is about
half, of what il would have been this
year, under the old law. Perhaps he
had made it plain to himself, but
am afraid, to no one else. What dos
tax | paid in 1914, 1915, 1916. 1917,
and 1918 has nothing whatever to 40
with this matter The fact is, kept
a small pack of running dogs. until
the last y or Is months. Since then
| have organ yed Kennel. and have
or probably would have from 80 to
IS dogs, during the year. Now in
this connection, Prof. LloyG says |
should be more careful and less has
~. Thanks for his unsolicited adj
vice. for while possibly incapable to
impart same, yet one should appreci-
ate the effort. Prof Lloyd says,
under the new law, a dog is subject
to taxation, the moment he is born,
ranging from to dollars. This is