davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
COMPL PLET|ON 1T
 RECLANAT|ON|S |S REJECTED 28-20
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 2S-The sun dry civil appropriation bill, the last of the regular supply measures. was passed by the senate at midnight to- night at the end Of a fourteen hour session.
 As passed by the senate, the bill carried about s775 5,000,0 900, as com pared with the house appropriations of s4S5 O00, 900, largest increases being for shipbuilding. The measure now goes to conference.
 The appropriation for the federal commission was finally fixed at s1,000,- 900, as proposed by the house.
 After more than six hours debate, the senate late today voted 57 to z, to reject the committee amendment to the sundry civil bill, proposing to eliminate s300,00o provided for con tinuing the tariff commission. Sena- tcrs Warren Of Wyoming and Shoot Of Utah voted for the amendment which would have virtually abolished the commission.
 The committee amendment appropri- ating s1000o,0o0 for government ac- qulsition of the Cape Cod canal. was stricken from the bill on a point of order by Senator King, democrat, Utah.
 ! Controversy over continuing the United States employment service was
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
SIGN WORLD PEACE

Continued from Page One) the same order which determined the seating of the delegations at the plen ary sessions of the inter-allied con ference
 The five great powers hereunder are grouped separately, the smaller states following again in alphabetical order. But if the formal proceedings moved with system, and complete ad- herence to program, the same cannos be said for the other arrangements, which detracted most markedly from the impressiveness of the epochal event So many spectators had. in one manner or another, gained access to the hall, that the struggle for points of vantage at times approached the stage of a hrawl and the few officials entrusted with keeping order had the greatest difficulty in securing even a semblance of order
 Almost a BrawI
 Cries of down in front which probably never before were heard at q gathering of similar importance, were addressed quite as often to the of ficials of the conference as to the unofficial spectators. The stage for the ceremony was quite as crowded as the spectators enclosures, giving a picture of crush and confusion, and the plenipotentiaries and attaches, in stead of arriving in delegations for mally introduced by ushers. as had been planned. drifted in individually as at the earlier sessions. German Press Bitter
 BERLIN, June 2S.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-The pan-German Deutsch Zeitung prints the following across it's front page:
 German honor today will be carried
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

settled by adoption, without debate or record vote, of an amendment ap- propriating s4OOoO0 for the service. The house made no appropriation for the work and the senate amendment was the result of private conferences between senators and is subject to ac- ceptance by the house.
 An amendment by Senator Jones, re- publican, Washington, to appropriate fifty million dollars for completion of reclamation projects held up by the war was rejected, Q point of order against it by Senator Lenroot. repub lican, Wisconsin, being sustained, 2S to 20. Senators from western states fought vigorously for the amendment declaring it would furnish employment and also. increase agriculture produc- ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
MANY WAR MEASURES AWAIT DECISION AS
 ID WIEN THEY EN]

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Now that the peace treaty has been signed. legal officers of the probably Attorney General Palmer-Will have to decide whether the signing terminated government control or supervision of many private activities, within the meaning Of the laws which took them over
 ''The end of the war" the termina- ton of the war during the emer- gency' when d state of war is ended, and with the coming of peace, are some of the terms which have been used in the multitude of war time laws. The legal questions involved are appar- ent Furthermore measures are pend ing to suspend war time control, no tably in the case of telephone and tele- graph wires. Some government con- trols, such as food and fuel, actually long since have ceased to function The legal limitations placed on some of the principal wartime government controls are expressed in the laws as follows:
 Railroads-Twenty -one months after the end Of the war
 Telegraph and telephone-Ratifica- tion of peace treaty, or sooner in the discretion of the president.
 Food and fuel-When peace is pro claimed.
 Espionage act-End of the war.
 War trade and export control-End of the war.
 War finance corporation-SiX months after termination of the war.
 Reorganization of government bu- reaus under the Overman law-SiX months after the war
 Alien property custodian-As soon as congress directs. Government operation of ships-FiYe years after the war
 Agricultural stimula tion-Six months after the present emergency.
 In fact, most of these government controls actually ceased functioning or pidly are doing so
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
WASHINGTON HEARS
 PEACE QUIETLY

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

dence of enough votes to defeat any specific reservation.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

(Continued from Page One)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
new MANAGER FOR
FURNITURE HOUSE
]. F. Cilmer Of Houston to
Succeed Louis Brulay, Who
Goes to Louisville.

The Walker Furniture Company to-
day announced a change in managers
for the Brownsville store, Louis Bru-
lay, who has been its manager the
past two years, having resigned. eff
fective today, to 20 with the Avery
Plow Manufacturing Company of
Louisville. KY, which firm he will
represent later in the Republic Of
Mexico. Mr.. Brulay expects to leave
in a few days for Louisville, where
he will be for sometime before going
to Mexico. His family will remain
here for the present.
j. +. Gilmer Of Houston has ar
rived in Brownsville to assume the
management Of the Walker furniture
house. Mr.. Gilmer has been with the
Haverty Furniture Company's Hous-
ton store for the past eight years.
lie says that he is greatly pleased
with the city Of Brownsville and its
prospects, and that things must be
booming, for he has unable 70 secure
a residence for his family, which will
come here later
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
TRAINS TO MONTERREY
RUN AGAIN SATURDAY

Train service between Matamo-
ros and Monterrey, cut off Tuesday
night by the blowing up long tres
sci near Ramones, fifty miles this
side Of Monterrey, will be resumed
Saturday, according to the post quar-
termaster Of the Matamoros garrison.
A repair train, provided with a
heavily-armed ctnvoy Of troops, left
Monterrey Wednesday and is halted
beyond the break while the repair
crew replaces the destroyed part of
the bridge. The work is nearly done,
and the train is expected to reach
Matamoros Friday night. Regular
train service will be resumed with
company Of Constitutionalist in
fantry aboard each train.
The cutting of the line was the
work of rebels opposed to the Con-
stitutionalist government. They ex-
ploded bombs under the important
Ramones trestle but did not succeed
in demoIishing much Of it. The Ma
tamoros authorities do not know
whether the force that blew up the
bridge belonged to the comand Of
General Almazan, the guerilla lead
er who is operating between Mata-
moros and Monterrey, or to some
other rebel force.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
SOLDIERS AT LONELY BORDER POSTS
MAY GET PASSES TO SEASIDE SOON
Plan War Establish
Men From Isolated Patrol DAYS Fuoueh Nav
Be Operating Two Three Weeks General Rivers Believes

Within two or three weeks sys-
TEN Of five TO seven day passes for
soldiers on border guard duty al lone
~ posts, permitting them to 20 to
Corpus Christi for an outing and re-
lief from monotony will probably be
instituted in the Brownsville patrol
district.
The War Camp Community Service
originated tho idea. II was presented
to Brigadicr General Rivers for his
consideration last Saturday. AS told
in The Herald Sunday the plan met
with General Rivers instant and
warm approval as soon as it was ex-
planned to him. Later the local direc-
tor Of the w. G. G. S. conferred with
the general and proposed to make ar
rangcmcnts with the Corpus Christi
district headquarters to provide free
lodging, baths and club facilities in
the seaside city for soldiers given
such passes.
General Going to Corpus Christi.
Some day soon General Rivers
plans to take run up to Corpus
Christi nj his own expense and con-
fer with w. q. Wright. representative
in charge of this district for the w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13

c. G. S. The general, always ready
20 do anything that will not interfere
with the needs Of the service for the
comfort and pleasure Of his men,
hopes to arrange to institute this pass
system within two or three weeks.
Soldiers stationed al isolated posts
like Fort Ringgold. where there IL a
small town but no real diversion for
the men, Sam Fordyce, where there
is not even village, Arroyo del
Tigre, which is even more remote
from civilization, Roma, which Il no
better off than Fort Ringgold. will be
favored above others i'm the patrol
district who are stationed i'm or near
towns where there is some provision
for relaxation and change for the men
after lonely tour Of outpost duty Oh
the river
Pass Every Four Months.
II il the generals plan TO grant
these passes to his men every four
months. during their good conduct
and rs far as the needs Of the service
viii permit. The idea was borrowed
from the rest area plan Of the AE.F.
in France. as explained in last Sun
days Herald. However, officers at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13

the post say that General PcrShing
had similar idea in mind when the
punitive expedition into Mexico was
planned. If the campaign had proved
long and tircsomc % the men hc
planned 10 establish rest camps for
his troops, and post officers say that
brownsville was one point he selected
for such d camp. Brigadicr General
James Parker. when i'm command of
this district during June, 1916. had
in mind 4 plan 70 move parts Of his
command in turn To Corpus Christi.
which was then in this military dis
trict. for u change and Il rest.
Both General Pershing's and Gen
eral Parker's plan contemplated the
moving Of entire regiments. battal-
ions or squadrons back for rest
from duty or campaigning. The
present plan lets the individual sol
dicr take the initiative, ~ alone and
get away from his regular troop or
company duties while he is taking
permission" as the French call il.
His officers will see that he is pro-
vided with round trip ticket and
that he has sufficient money u take
Continued on page Five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
Girl SEVERELY BURNED when
OIL stove EXPLODES may die,

Virginia Hinojosa. aged 1S, was Sc
serely burned when kerosene stove
N which she was making candy ex-
,lodcd at | 50 o'clock Friday after
no0n. She may recover.
Miss Hinojosa, niece Of Eugenio dc
Ia Rosa, was bending over the stove
in the kitchen Of the de In Rosa home
at Second and Adams streets when
the oil tank exploded. Her light
clothes were covered with the blaz
ing oil and burned away. She ran
screaming into the yard and rolled
on the ground to put out the fire.
The city fire department answered
a telephone alarm and eXtengulshed
the blazing walls and ceiling of the
kitchen with chemicals. The damage
to the house was about $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
OFFICERS RAID SOVIET
OFFICES I'm NEW YORK
Soviet Representatives Are
Closely Questioned.
NE Thc n. -rintcl rre.sl

NEW YORK, lure -Represen-
tatives Of the jon agislative com
mittee appointe, investigate the
activities Of radicals in this state,
guarded by several members the
state constabulary, late Tn iay
raided the offices Of the Russian so-
Wet government in this city and took
possession Of books and papers found
there.
H. U. a. r. Martcn. representing
the soviet government here, was sub
p0cnacd and taken before the com
mittcc for "A brief examination.
A. A. Heller, commercial represen-
tative Of the soviet bureau, also war
summoned before the committee, but
like MIR. Martens, Ne was dismissed
after q brief examination. After tie
secutivc session Had adjourned,
Hator Clayton X. Lusk. chairman
ni the committee, stated that Keller
and Martens, as well as some of the
assistants, would be examined a.
length next Wednesday.
information has been laid before
this committee" he said, that these
people were circulating propaganda
advocating the soviet form Of govern
ment as established by the bolshOviki.
Mr.. Martens and Mr. Heller admitted
hat their organization il circulating
propaganda by means Of a publiCa-
tion and mailing list advocating
and justifying the soviet rs ii exists
in Russia"
Senator Lusk srid the committee
expected an examination ef the sciz-
ed papers would show how the bu-
reau was being financed. Ic added
the investigators were working in .uli
cooperation with the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
ENCOURAGES NAVY TO BE
DRY BY OFFERING BONUS
In PLACE OF USUAL GROG

LONDON, June l3.-ln order TO
encourage the British navy to 20
dry" the Admiralty has offered a
bonus Of $1.6S month instead Of
the cent a day previously allowed
in lieu Of. the grog allowance. The
men consider this bonus is sufficient
~ large to make it worth while aban-
doning their time honored habit. but
although they are contented with the
new ARRANGEMENTS some men express
a superstitious fear that the old Mel
son tradition may 90 with the grog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
MARCUS HINES RETURNS
FROM MOUNT CLEMENS

Marcus Hines, the well known Uni
ted States custom officer at Santa
Maria, has returned to Brownsville
from Mount Clemens, Mich, where he
went as witness IN the trial Of the
libel suit Of Henry Ford against the
Chicago Tribune. lie was accompan-
ed home by Tom Mayfield of Pharr,
who was also a witness.
I'VE sure received fine treatment
up there" said Mr. Hines. 'Thcy
just opened up the town for us-and
everythinE."
Mr. Hines was unwilling to venture
prediction as to the outcome Of the
trial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
BULL FIGHT TO Be
POSTPONED WEEK
Cutting of Railroad Delays
Arrival Of Bulls for Mata-
moros Ring Event.

Postponemcnt Of the bull-fight sIat-
ed for Sunday to the next Sunday.
June %, was announced this morning
by the management Of the Plaza dc
Toros Rodolfo Gaona ut Matamoros.
Cutting of the railroad between
Monterrey and Matamoros by bandits
Wednesday delayed the shipment Of
six bulls from the renowned San
Nicolas Peralta ranch. The bulls may
arrive Saturday, but since this IL not
certain the management decided to
protect its patrons from disappoint-
ment BY postponing the fight. Ii will
positively be held next Sunday, the
manager states, since the blown-out
bridge u being repaired and trains
will be running into Matamoros Sat
urday-
As an added fcnthre To make up
for the disappointment to the affi-
cionados and fans third matador
will appear in the corrida on June -.
Jose Ramirez Gaonita, adding his
skill To that Of the noted Juan Sill
yeti and Jesus Tenes, star matadors
who have already appeared with dis
tinction in the Matamoros ring.
There will be special train to
leave Mission at o'clock on the
morning Of June -, arriving at
Brownsville ut 10 o'clock and return
ing the same night after the fight
The prices as advertised for the fight
that was to be held this Sunday will
prevail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
UNION SUBMITSA
PLAN TO BRING.
STRIKE TO END
Provides Strike Will Be End
ed so Far as Postal Com
pany is Concerned.
WANT PAY ADJUSTED
lbs The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June i3.-The first
steps toward settlement Of the ma
tionwide strike Of commercial teleg-
raphers was taken today when union
officials submitted to the Postal Tele-
graph Company conditions upon which
an agreement may be based. 1t pro-
vides that the strike will be ended
so far as the Postal is concerned if
the company agrees to wage adjust
ments Immediately after full control
is given the company by the wire ad-
ministration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
BRITISH AND FRENCH
EXPORTING TO GERMANS

PARIS, June l3.-Thc question of
large amounts Of British and French
goods going into Germany from the
.occunied regions was raised by the
supreme economic council A pro-
posal for some form Of control to be
instituted preventing one nation trad
ing without the knowledge or consent
Iof others,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
BRITISH TRY TO
REOPEN MATTER
OF PREPARATION
nv The Associated PressD

PARIS, June l3.-The British have
made an eleventh hour attempt to
reopen the reparation question. They
submitted proposals introducing into
the functions of the permanent repa
rations commission the principle Of
control Of raw materials furnished
Germany, enabling the commission
to control Germany's economic de
velopmcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
ELKS WILL CELEBRATE
FLAG DAY NEXT SUNDAY

EDGAR L. Hicks, exalted ruler Of
Brownsville Lodge No. 1882, B. T..
O. f. announced today that the
Brownsville lodge will celebrate Fla
Day Sunday afternoon at o'clOci
at the lodge rooms. special dispen-
sation having been granted for post
ponement Of the celebration from the
usual day. The usual program will
be carried out, and local and visiting
Elks are requested to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
DRUG ADDICTS NUMBER
MILLION, AND GROWING
Despite Federal Laws Num-
Der is Rapidly Increasing.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 13.--
The number Of drug addicts in the
United States is estimated By the
treasury departments investigating
committee report to be in excess Of
one million and increasing despite
vigorous efforts for the enforcement
of the law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
n rFM0RlAL TABLETS OFF
Old 5ATTLESHIP MAINE
AVAILABLE TO TEXAS

AUSTIN. Tex, june l3.-Govcrn-
or w. y. Hobby has been notified by
Secretary of tfn Navy Daniels that
memorial tablets made from The old
bat''eshiF iainc are available for dis
tribution tn municipalities and Mill
lary ii naval associations.
TIE N erie craft furnished mater
I'LL for 1871 ~ these tablets, and
tines viii cost s5 each. the funds GO
inc to dcfrny Tho expense of prcpar-
in- them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
HOLD-UPS ATTACK BANK
MESSENGER, ROB HIM
Band of Six Thugs Make Es-
cape in Automobile.

NEW YORK, y. Y, June 13.-Six
hold-up men operating in the Man
haitian district AZ noon today attacked
two messengers Of the Colonial Bank
and escaped in an automobile with 4
large sum Of money which was being
carried to the Federal Reserve Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
HOSPITAL BUILDING TO
COME UP AT MEETING

A meeting Of those interested in
the building Of an adequate hospital
in Brownsville will be held this after
noon at 5 o'clock i'm the rooms Of
the Board Of City Development. All
persons who have subscribed to the
hospital fund and all who are inter
ested in providing better hospital
facilities are expected to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
COMBINATION RATES ASKED

NV He ASSftIHINH FrrNSF
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13.--The es-
tablishment Of combination rail and
water rates in connection with feder-
al barge lines on the mississippi
river y asked for from Director Gen
cral Hines by the Mississippi Valley
Waterways Association and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
berlin COUNCIL
|FAVORS STRIKE;
NECESSARY

BERLIN, June l3.-A secret ses-
sion Of the council Of Greater Berlin
Wednesday declared in favor Of a cit
liens strike, according to leading
Independent newspaper. The chair
man is quoted as declaring that a
strike is necessary because the pres
ent government is incapable Of re-
deeming Germany from chaos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
CABINET POSITION STRONGER

NV Tho N-NNTTMT-E T'FW~-I
BERLIN. June T.. The position of
the German linet was materially
strengthened ~ the result WI speeches
by Gustav NOskc and Philip Schcidc-
mann at the Wcimcr convention of
the majority soci'list pn'v accord
ing to the view of the non-socialist
press Of Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
AMMUNITION is SrEZED.

tBy The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cali. June 10
United States customs inspectors
seized $500 rounds of rifle and pis
tol ammunition on the steamer Kor-
rigan III as the vessel was about "a
sail for Mexican ports today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
TRACTION DISPUTE SETTLED

DETROIT, June 13. - Dctriot's
traction tieup, which became effective
last Saturday night, came to an end
early last evening when the striking
carmen Of the Detroit United Rail.
ways voted to accept an offer by the
company Of wage increases from AZ,
46 and As to so. 50 and 60 cents
an hour. The men had asked an in.
crease Of 27 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
OFFER BIG REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF COMMUNIST

ZURICH. June l3 The Bavarian
government offered " reward OF 3O,
0u0 marks for the capture Of the
communist leader Levine. the only
memL-r of the Munich soviet to es-
arrest it is reported that Le-
VINE escaped into The TyroI or the
Swiss WouutasF~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
ORLANDO GOES TO ITtTY.

FI,N TTO N@-HTTHfTT TTNN-T
PARIS. June l3-Premicr Orlar-
DO of italy departed for Rome yester-
day To confer with parliamentary
leaders IN settle certain urgent Qucs-
.tiorS corcernin~ military precautions
on the Carinthian frontier. accomnan-
led BY General Diaz, the Italian COM
mander.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
FRENCH AVIATRIX HAS
SET NEW HIGH RECORD

PARIS, June l3-The Baroness
de Larechc, the French aviatrix.
asccnded 1900 feet, bcttering the
record of Ruth Law over thousand
feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
TRY TOPREVENT
Vote ON KNOX'S
PACT PROJECT

WASHINGTON. d. C., June 10
After conference today, leading
democratic senators announced they
had decided to prevent if possible
a vote on Senator Knox's resolution
declaring that the peace treaty with
the League of Nations covenant in
cluded was not acceptable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
RACE RIOTS BETWEEN
NECROESAND WHITES
2KILLED, MANY HURT

LONDON, June -13.-Race riots
broke out recently at Cardiff, Wales,
between negroes brought to England
as laborers during the war and the
white population were renewed yes
terday. One white and one Arab
were killed and several were injured.
Many arrests were made. Consider
able damage to property occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
DECEASED TEXAS ZERO
AWARDED D. S. CROSS

WASHINGTON. u. C., June 10
Additional awards Of the distinguish
ed service cross announced today in-
clude Sergeant Clarence &. Dry, DC
ceased, Of Kirkland. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
II PERSONS INJURED, 2
SERIOUSLY, in A WRECK
Coaches of Oil Field Train
Leave the Rails.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June Is.
Twenty-seven- passengers were fnjtir-
ed, two seriously, when Texas &
Pacific oil field special was wrecked
at midnight at Ranger. All the
coaches left the rails A Mexican wo-
man and child are believed fatally
hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-13
TO
GERMANS FROM
i. S. SINCE 1914

BERLIN. June l3.- nship
Gulf w MeSicO arrived I-nburg
from New Orleans, lu first cotton
boat tn relch Il German port since
the outbreak -i the war.