davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
MEXICO AND ARIZONA MAY
EXCHANGE UNIVERSITY MEN

Governor Thomas z. Campbell. Of
Arizona. has taken Up with Mexican
ambassador gnacio Bonillas in Wash
ington the matter OF the former s
procuring from president Carrauza
permission TO send Dr. P B. Won
KIeinsmid. president Of the University
Of Arizona. TO Mexico City to arrange
with the Mexican government for an
exchange OF professors. Il IS said
that Jose n. 1lacias, dean OF the Ma
tional University OF Mexico, approves
the plan and is expected 20 visit the
University Of Arizona in June
The plan also includes the exchange
OF students Of language and history
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

Testified that Quaiey's body contained
only one bullet.
i was called to examine the body
by {. S. Stewart. The bullet ] found
gave TO Mr.. Stewart in an envelope.
Tne states second witness was E.
c. HoughtOn, of Mesilla Park, n H.,
a cattleman. He said he had known
both Russell and Qualey for some
ION the night Of Dee 81. 1918. I
went to the Zieger hotel about
o'clock with several men We hao
been drinking"
Attorney Harper objected to the re-
cital Of occurrences at the hotel but
ave went into the bar" Houghton
continued 'and later into booth iu
the dining room. I met Qualey Just
coming out Of booth Then I heard
Qualey arguing with some one and 4
went out and slapped his face Zte-'
ger came in and he and ] fought
Then was knocked Out When
came TO ] was in the alley. 4 mad
broken my leg and tainted again and
did not regain consciousness again
till 7 got to Hotel Dieu- I think
Qualev was cursing man named
Smith That was why I slapped him.
"Qualey had been drinking. Aiy
nose also was mashed on that night
did not see lualey again that night
on January ! Mr.. Russell came to see
me. He said I got a rough deal and
he would not stand for it. He said
he had authority and would see the
place was closed Russell declared
he would Investigate the matter.
told Russell about the fracas and he
said he would get the truth of the
matter He asked me who could tell
the truth about It and I told him
Charles Kinney and D. B. Smith. 7
think told Russell about Qualey and
how the trouble started"
Describes Scene in Cafe.
'lIr. Quaiey was a mining man.
Houghton said. on cross examination.
4 met him first in Chihuahua, Mex
leo. 7 think Qualey came out of a
booth where there were some women
on the night of the trouble. I don't
know the women. Although I heard
some talking in the booth. I don't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
LABOR BODIES ASK DRY"
REFERENDUM IN NEBRASKA

Omaha. Neb.. Nay 27--Petriors 1or
a referendum on the ratification OF
the prohibition amendment 10 the na-
tiouaI constitution viii be circulated
in Omaha and surrounding terriers
starting Thursday under authority OF
the Omaha Central Labor union
Similar petitions viii be circulated
broadcast through Nebraska By the
various labor bodies Thursday or I'rl-
DAY. il was said by president T. p
REYNOLDS. OF the Omaha Central Labor
union
Petitions OF this sort are already
going the rounds IN Lancaster coun-
IS" said he Lincoln is the headquar-
tiers OF the state organization and the
work started there first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

Z fused TO assist in either house OF con-
gress in passing the constitutional
amendment
Opposition Based on Negro Vote
The opposition IS based on a fear
that negro women may become en-
franchised but western Democrats
have repeatedly remarked that these
southern states nowadays keep ne
grOes from the polls.
Test votes show the measure GER
tain 10 get two-thirds in the senate.
Senator Hale Of Maine, Republican.
who wouldn't vote for it last session
when the Democrats needed a vote
and might have received credit for
the success or the amendment now has
announced that he viii vote for IT,.
and OF course. the Republicans have
other votes. Besides the measure may
have three or four extra votes IN the
end.
The Republicans are pointing
to the speed with which they act
as proof Of their responsiveness 70
public opinion and especially the
demand for progressive leElsia-
ton
The Democrats can make only last
minute attempts TO divide the credit
By pointing to the part president Wiz
son has PLAYED in championing the
measure. Had they been as politically
astute as the Republicans, they might
have whispered TO their Democratic
colleagues from the south that il
might be a good idea for the latter
to absent themselves from the senate
so as 10 give suffrage the necessary
votes. but the Democrats fell into
disharmonv when they turned away
from the Wilson leadership and that's
what may happen to the Republicans
II they ignore the admonitions OF me
progressive wing Of their party when
measures even more vital than Worl-
Copv-ieht. 1919, by the New York Eve
nswr- Post Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
The Advertising
Man Says:

You were discussing with your
friend. Mr.. OIL MAN. yesterday.
why you FAILED to put your propo-
sihon OVER. ! Heard poui
Because It failed to negotiate the
FIRST LINE TRENCHES you
blamed the PUBLIC You declared
they didn't want a GOOD PROPO-
SITION.
You are WRONG. the TROU-
BILE lay IN your ADVERTISING.
you see-bui there goes. MP phone.
Well I'll tell you tomorrow about it
unless you want to call up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
SayBOLsheOiStS
Responsible For
RiOting At Yale
Take Advantage OF Minor
Clash Between Ex-Sol-
diers and Students.

New Haven, Conn, May 2S.-The
riot which kept the city in an uproaz
most Of last night was attributed to-
lay by mayor fitzgerald to "Bolshe-
vik elements" which had taken ad-
vantage Of a minor clash between dis
charged service men and Yale under
graduates. caused by unconfirmed re-
ports that Yale men had Kissed the
102nd regiment band
Throughout the night the college
authorities had complete control over
the students, keeping them within
the dormitories.
Those students who figured in
fights were caught upon the streets
by the mobs while returning from
theaters or dances.
Although the police were vigilant,
they could not prevent clashes, nor
could they fathom the reasons for the
semblance Of organized attack
Five Young sIen Hurt
The police reports show five young
men hurt, two by bullets, none Sc
riously. and about a dozen detained
pending inquiry a number or
windows in Yale buildings were
broken and store windows were saat-
tered. Many citizens were either
knocked down or roughly jostled-
Capt Braden. Of the Yale track
team. who was assaulted. was confid-
ent that he had been hit with a load
ed club. There appeared TO be few
eNservice men among the disturbers-
The students council today in
statement. after expressing admira-
ton Of Yale men for the men who
served under the colors, especially
the 1O2nd men. expressed the opinion
that neither service men nor students
were responsible for last nights out
break 1t believed that other ele-
ments planned and controlled the az
fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
ConIsITNiTY sERVICE oPEN BOOTH

booth which is now being built viii
be placed on san Jacinto plaza. at the
corner OF Mills and North oregon
streets Thursday morning and VIII
Immediately open for service. The
booth viii be in charge Of @ F. Haw-
lzinson. a school Of Mines boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
SIX ARE KILLED IN LIMA.
PERI. STRIKE RIOTTNG

Lima, Peru. May 2s-(By The Asso-
ciared Pressl.-Six persons were
killed and 20 wounded in the riotiug
and fighting which took place here
Tuesday as a consequence OF the
strike Martial law has been declared
IN Lima and Callao.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
CADETS WILL PLAN CAMP
At MEETING THURSDAY

The place for the encampment Of
the hich school cadets VIII be decided
al 10 o'clock Thursday morning at a
meeting Of the cadet corps at the
high school The meeting was called
bv the commandment Lieut. Col T. y
C.lmnarllne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
Corsets Are a Luxury,
Snus Uncle Sam's Debulu

new ruling was received By J. A.
Carvel deputy internal revenue coll
1ector. Tuesday. TO the effect that cor
sets are classified as underwear and
are subject to the selui-luxury tax
OF 10 percent on q valuation Of over So
All apparel worn beneath the outer
dress comes within the definition Of
underwear as used in the war tax act
according TO the ruling Of the com
missioner OF internal revenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
AUTOMOBILE Time TABLE.

SMITH SAFETY AUTO ITSE Hot
Springs and Eneie. o-ew Mexico via Ele-
plant Butte Dan. twice daily Leo F.
Smith. Gen. MANAGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
CAFE BRAWL IS DESCRIBED In
4 SENSATIONAL MURDER TRIAL

Testimony Begins in Trial Of W. G. Russell Cattleman,
Charged With Killing Charles Qualey, Mining Man;
E. G. Houghton Relates Details Previous to Shoot
ing; N G. Buchoz Pictures the Killing IN Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

When you come t fifty five
The you'll see a alive.
Draw froHi 1 TO and 20 on to the
end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

Nineteen years ago today May "a 1900 foreigners
Boxers
Find a refugee.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Upside down against right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

They fell in with the plans OF the
anti-suffrage Republicans and the
measure was repeatedly delayed. They
even worked against the amendment
among their colleagues who were
doubtful. They seemed to take par
ticular JOY in turning down the APP
peal Of the leader OF the party. presi-
dent Wilson, who made an especial
address to the senate in the hope that
he might bring his party in line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
Republicans VIII Hurry To GiUe
Women Right To Vote; Democrats
Haze Now Lost Their Opportunity
By DAVID LAWRENCE
By DAVID LAWRENCE

fused TO assist in either house Of con-
gress in passing the constitutional
amendment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
ARMIES
PUSH ON WARSAW
10000 Bolshevists Con-
verge on Polish Capital
Over Three Railroads
NEAR BREST LITOVSK
BY the Associated Press

Warsaw, Jan. 10 (delayed.) Boil
sheNist forces are convt rGing on War
saw over three lines of railroad They
are advancing from wilma and have
passed Zudarcc and Orani. Southwest
Of Lida they have reached Mosty, which
Is situated on the eastern bank of the
Nieman river. Other columns are re-
ported nearing Brest-Litorsk. The Ger
man evacuation of Bialystock Is holding
up the Bolshevist advance in that region.
The number Of the enemy is unknown,
the Poles not having sent aviators as
yet to investigate. 1t is estimated, how
ever, that the Bolshevists have 10000
men 1t is feared that Warsaw is in dan
ger OF meeting the fate of Wilma. The
Poles have certain number of soldiers
in Posen which may be thrown against
tho Bolshevists.
There will be little cause for alarm
under possibly three weeks. but the ad-
vance of the Bolshevists has influenced
sympathetic elements here. Reports of
Spartacan successes in Berlin had an
immediate effect in Warsaw.
A Lodz manufacturer who has arrived
here after being driven from that city
by the demands of workmen, said today:
"The Allies must understand that
Bolshevism Is a disease the same as in
fuenza and that 1t is spreading west
ward"
Il is believed here that the Germans,
on retiring from Poland, will hold up the
advance of the BolsheviN for couple
of weeks or more. The people here,
however, place little dependence in any
real relief from this direction.
The political muddle continues here.
General Pisudski, the Polish military
dictator, is apparently hesitating to ac-
ccpt the proposals of Ignace Jan Pade-
rewski. General Pilsudski is said to
fear that the pro- Bolshevists will resume
street fighting il they are not overawed.
He also is reported to be adhering to
his original contention that the present
Government of Poland must remain in
power until after the elections.
The outlook seems to be serious, in
view OF the arrival of British and Amer
lean missions, which have announced
that they are unofficial in character. !.
has been made plain that these missions
will do nothing to help Poland unless a
stable government is formed. This fact.
however, has failed to influence the So
cia'ists whose attitude is deprecated by
their opponents. who point out that the
Bolsheviki are advancing and that the
Poles must soon De called upon TO pro-
tect their frontier from the Baltic tc
Rumania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger


COPYRIGHT. 1910, bv the N. Y. Times Co.
London. Jan. 1.-THE Morning Post,
in an editorial appreciation OF Ann
bassador Davis. after remarking that
he possesses the gift Of graceful and
scholarly eloquence, which has dis
tingushed his predecessors. says:
Here, as elsewhere. the representa-
tive of the United States occupies what
is a unique position in diplomacy. He
Is not clothed in ambassadorial at
tire, nor does he wear any order or
decoration. His establishment Is Of
the plainest, and he Is wholly devoid
of ceremony or ostentation.
Thus puritanically environed, the
American ambassador moves serenely
among kings and emperors. stars and
ribbons and gold lace and medieval
pageantry of courts. Yet there Is none.
perhaps, whose counsel is more eagerly
sought or whose word commands more
attention.
Monument for Gerard
I'VE in this country at least shall
never forget what our countrymen In
Germany owed to the courage and hui
manity OF Mr.. Gerard, to whose achieve
ment we hope TO see fitting monument
erected. Here at home, during the same
period and during the war, the late
Walter Hines Page. whose loss. We all
deplore fulfilled his duties during a sim
gularly difficult period with utmost dis
cretion and cordiality.
1T falls to Mr.. Davis 10 take up his
Office at that most critical period when
the settlement of peace presents all
sorts Of problems in whose solution
there is always the possibility of d.ffe.-
cnce of opinion But are certain
that the American ambassador will give
wise and sincere advice - his own ma
tion and to this country alike. And here
we would say that the British public.
perhaps, fails to appreciate the true
value of the great American virtue OF
plain, downright common sense.
The American temperament again Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

quarters were again n NUMBER of wom-
en- who belonged to machine gun
crews. There were also a large num-
ber of women among the occupants of
Boctzow's brewery, VINO. counting al
together at least 5000, have been let
loose on Berlin. and are now prob
ably hiding on roofs in the center of
the city, from which some hundreds
were removed last night with great
difficulty
There was shooting from and at the
roofs in the most populated streets
until a late hour last night. keeping
the ambulances stationed at many
street corners very busy.
1000 Noncombatants Victims
According TO semi-oficial state
ment. more than 1000 harmless Pc
destrians were killed or wounded in
the streets within one week. Even
last night. while the streets were full
of Government troops and machine
guns, the Spartacan men and women
were noticed everywhere. the latter
sometimes daring TO flourish hand
grenades and revolvers in the faces OF
astonshed pedestrians, promising them
terror and murder.
They no longer parade in TIE middle of
he streets. but keep 10 the sidewalks.
But they are still endangering the city's
peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
DELEGATES GRIM
AFTER SESSION
Clemenceau Dogged, viii.
son Without Smile, on
Leaving Peace Meeting
LLOYD GEORGE CRISP
Five.Hour Conference Taken
Up Chiefly With Questions
of Procedure
BY CHARLES A. SELDEN
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledp

Copyright 1919, bv the N. Y. Times Co.
Paris. Jan. II. Those men in
America and Europe who. according
to the beatitudes. shall be called the
children of God" If they succeed in
making peace that is a peace, began
the second page of their task yester.
day afternoon, when for the first time
the delegates Of America, France.
England and Italy all came together
at the same session.
No country was represented by a full
delegation, and the meeting really was
blend OF a session Of the Inter.Allied
Supreme War Council and the Peace
Conference. The affairs of the coun.
Gil came first. and after the military
men had departed the civilian states.
men went to work on the puzzling
preliminary task Of fixing the rules
or procedure for the future sessions.
Ihe delegates there were President
wilson, Secretary Lansing and Gen.
eral Bliss for America. Clemencear.
Klotz and Foch for France, I,loyd
George, Balfour and General Sir Henry
Wilson for England and Orlando and
Sonnino for Italy. Colonel House.
Henry White and Tardieu were among
the conspicuous absentees.
Despite the lack of full attendance
and the informalities, Paris insists
that yesterdays was the first real ses.
sion. Crowds were out to see the
delegates arrive. Hundreds remained
after dark to see them depart. While
the crowds on the quay in
front of the building watched the
swollen Seine rushing under the
b ridges. The flood Is still dangerously
near tho arches, but the waters are
less angry and menacing than a week
ago. With true French placidity, hun.
dreds of men lined the river wall with
their fishing rods, waiting patiently
both for bites and for glimpses at the
men who have undertaken to rid the
world of wars.
Foch, Bliss. and General Henry VII.
son left early at the end of the Su.
preme War Councils business. The
entire session lasted nearly five hours
There was no official communique a.
to what happened, but 1t was admitte
that the discussion had been chief
Oh procedure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
BULGAR ATROCITIES PICTURED
Prisoner Had Photographs of
Men and Women Hanged

SaIonica. Dec. 2i.--CCorres spondence
of the Associated Press. Copies of
photographs found on a Bulgarian pris-
oner showing hangings Of Serbian men
and women by BulgariHns, have come
into the possession of the Associated
Press correspondent. In most of the
pictures Austrian and Bulgarian officers
are shown griuninG at the terrible fate
of the victims who are seen hanging
from specially constructed gibbets in
rows.
The photographs were secured on a
tour recently made by General Franchet
d Espcrey, tho Allied commander. Most
of the victims are men. tn" women arc
att.rcd in Vari-CulOred peasant costumes,
which would seem to indicate that they
had been given advance notice of their
fate by the Bulgars and had chosen to
die IN their best dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
SpartdcanS Executed
as Act Of Reprisal

London, Jan. 14.--(By A. P.r
Members of the Spartacus in Ger.
many have been court.martialed
and executed, according to a wire.
less dispatch from Berlin picked up
here. The dispatch follows:
THE number of killed and
wounded during recent fighting has
been extraordinarily high. but the
exact figures are not known as yet.
The Spartacus people court.mar.
tailed and shot seven Government
soldiers. Such acts had to meet
with reprisals."
The dispatch confirms reports
that a son of DIR. Karl Liebknecht
has been arrested and that Rosa
Luxembourg, Doctor Licbltnecht's
chief lieutenant, has fled from Ber.
lin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
IRAPS PROPOSAL
TO INVITE REDS
Harold Williams Declares
British Plan Plays Into
Lenine's Hands
OTHER WRITER'S FAVOR
Some English Newspapers Re-
gard Proposition as Definite
Constructive Step
Special Cable TO Evening Public Ledger

Copyright. 1910, bv the ". Y. fines co.
London. Jan. a. - Harold Williams,
writing in the Daily Chronicle on the
British proposal to invite the Russian
Bolsheviki to the Peace Conference,
says:
'Lenine could not have wished for
better luck to give him another breath
Ing space. To absolve him from the
necessity of further effort just when he
Is straining every nerve to bring about
n world revolution is almost to agree
to the Bolshevik plan of campaign. The
armistice came a little too soon for
Lenine He desires breathing space.
Just as he did year ago. and now the
British Government proposes he should
be given one-proposes, in fact, that he
should be allowed a clear field for his
world propaganda.
"Supposing the Bolsheviki did come
to the conference. We should SIM
ply see a repetition on a large scale of
the spectacle of Brest-Litovsk, with
President Wilson, Lloyd George and
Clemenceau in the undigniied position
OF kuehlmann and Count Czernin. while
Trotzky and Radek displayed their gifts
of repartee and their coruscating theo-
rics to an astounded world. There could
be no more effective stimulus to world
Bolshcvism than this"
on the other hand, the Daily News
regrets that Pichon rejected the Brit
ish proposal. 1t regards an invitation
to the Bolsheviki to come TO Paris as
a definite and hopeful constructive step.
and the opposition of the French Gov
ernment as unfortunate. 1t says the
of the Bolshevl< Government
not only is being established. but Is in
creaslng, and the one way to increase
Il further is TO adopt an attitude of
hostility 10 it.
The Times condemns l'Humanite s
attempt to make mischief out of Pr
chon's reply to the British proposal re-
garding Russian representation at the
Peace Conference. and says:
We cannot affect any surprise be-
cause the French Foreign Minister Wig
Drously refused 10 entertain the project
Or because French opinion is solidly
behind his refusal. The suggestion, how
ever, appears to have been only one
among "A number which have been made
Dn the same subject, and its isolated
publication is deliberately mischievous."
a. = Nicholson. the Daily News cor
covering the Peace Confer
.nce, telegraphs from Paris
"A representative member of the
American Peace COMMISSION mas given q
ne the following message:
This is the chance of century to !
settle peace. We must tidy up Europe |
luiclily, for IL this chance is lost. rcac-
ionary forces will grip the world again /
Remember, in dealing both with Russia I
md the enemy countries that Allied
roops don't want to act as police indcti-
litely and want to go home rs soon az
possible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

is both swift and logical, and the AN
lean intellect applied TO German man
vers provides what their Chief Maey
trate describes as the acid test or
cerity.
when Mr.. Davis says. as he said
Friday, that I'VE mean to strive for ~
tice, exact, complete and oven-handed
ali men, whether friend or foe, u justi
that does not shrink from demandii
that the spoiler shall return all that
has taken from It's rightfIl owner al
shall restore, so far as his humi
hands can do It, the havoc which b
crimes have caused'--when the Amer
can ambassador uses such terms
these, we believe he speaks for Anne
lea. We know he expresses the detern
nation Of his country. and We say tn
is good enough for u.s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
U.S.. men TO VISIT ENGLAND
American Soldiers to Be Given II.
Day Leaves for Trips

London. Jan. 14.---LeaVes for eoldiers
of the American EXpedtionary Force in
France TO visit England will begin
Wednesday of this week. and tho men
are expected to arrive at the rate of
$50 daily. Their leaves are for four
teen-day period. Arrangements are be-
ing made here TO care for the arriving
troops, and rest stations have been es-
tablished at StratfOrd-o Avon. ROYAL
bennington Spa and Edinburgh, as
many Of the men are expected to visit
those places.
In making preparations for looking
after the men, the American Y. NJ. &. A.
has been assisted by the British Govern
ment, which has placed at it's disposal
5000 additional beds.