davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Lansing Advocates
League Be Adopted
In Present Form
Give 1t Fair Trial and Then
if 1t Fails 1t Should Be
Amended, Says Secretary
i'm Address at Albany

ALBANY, Oct. 17.-Secretary Of
State Robert Lansing urged the adop-
tion of the league Of nations in its
present form at the annual convocation
of the University Of the State Of New
York tonight. His subject was "Thc
Power of Democracy"
Previous to his address Secretary
Lansing received the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws. This degree has
been conferred by the Roard of Re-
gents on twenty-five other men and
only four other men who have received
the honor are alive. They arc Thomas
4. Edison, Flihu Root, Jules Jusserand
and Cardinal Mercier. Abram [. Elkus
presented the Secretary for the degree,
and in corfcrring the honor on him Dr.
John II. Finley, president Of the uni
versity, noted the fact that this was n
birthday gift, Secretary Lansing hav~
ing been born at Watertown, N. Y,
hfty-iiVe years ago to-day.
Discussing the league of nations,
Secretary Lansing said
"Thc United States, l am convinced,
will not be the nation to check this
movement or to discourage the civil
lied states Of the earth from seeking
by united purpose and counsel to re-
strain the use of force in the settle
ment of disputes. But after fair
trial if the league fails to accomplish
its objects, then is the time by amend
ment to make the covenant more eff :
cicnt
"Such action as that which was taken
ny the conference at Paris when it
adopted the covenant makes for peace
but does not insure its permanency
1t is a powerful agency, but not an all
powerful one. The only certainty of
unbcoken peace in this void ! bel eve
lies in the general adoption of democ-
racy as the supreme political principle
of all nations"
Calling attention to evidences OF un-
rest in the country, Mr.. Lansing said :
"To-day the rights of particular
lation are being preached in our streets
and appeals to selhshness and envy
and TO ignorance, under the guise OF
justice, are being sent broadcast
throughout the land Apostles of un-
rest and even of revolution, as we'll as
others less radical and more sincere
taking advantage Of the industrial aud
commercial confusion resulting from
he war, are seeking converts to doc
trines which aim to grant special priv
ileges to certain groups Of citizens and
to deprive others of those private
rights which are inseparable from the
American conception Of individual lib
erty.
Democracy is in danger from with
in rather than from without the body
polite. Again, VIC Americans are
called to the defence Of an American
principle which is being attacked not
only by insidious foes but by friends
who fail to sec the wrong which they
are doing. We must meet this new at
tack with the same unyiclding and
courageous spirit as that with which
our soldiers met the Germans on the
soil Of France"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Col. House to appear Soon
Before Senate C0unlitfee

WASHINGTON, Oct, 17.-Chairman
Lodge Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee was advised day that Colonel
T.. n. House, who returned from Paris
Monday, would appear before the COM
mittec if 1T desired as soon az his phys
zeal condition would permit Com
'aander Alien u. Mclean, a navy sur
lcon, VINO accompanied Colonel House
home, called on Mr.. Lodge and said the
american peace commissioner probably
could confer with the committee in a
week or two
senator Lodge said the committee
hearings on the treaty had been closed.
-Du' mat he would present Colonel
Houses message to the full commit,ec
next week
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Premier of Hungary
Says People Want King
Coup for Restoration of Charles
Believed Blocked by the
Rumanian Forces
Ru,nanian Forces

BUDAPEST, Oct. II (By The Associ-
ated Press) Stephan Friedrich, the
Hungarian Premier, addressing u roy
alist deputation Tuesday, said he was
pers sonally convinced that majority
of the Hungarian people we're royalist
and wished their King back on the
throne. He added that the whole peo-
pie, regardless of racial, class or re
ligious differences, could be united
under monarchy
VIENNA, Oct. 17.--The motive for
the attempted arrest of Premier Fried
rich by Rumaniars on Monday was
the discovery, it is said, that he was
planning Il coup d'etat with the object
Of placing former Emperor Charles of
Austria on the Hungarian throne. This
information is given in a Budapest dis
patch to the "Abcndblatt"
Hungarian forces commanded by Ad-
miral Horthy, former commander in
chief OF the Austro- Hungarian navy,
were last week within one days march
of Budapest, being brought forward
under Premier Fricdrich's riders, he
having promised the Rumanian COM
nander N chief that the Hungarian
forces would place King Ferdinand of
Rumania on the Hungarian throne, it
is said.
The dispatch states that when it was
discovered the Premier's real object
was to place former Emperor Charles
on the throne the Rumanian troops
ceased their withdrawal from Budapest
and ordered Admiral Horthy to halt
Advices to The Associated Press from
Budapest say the arrest of the Premier
was prevented only by American and
British guards, which fixed bayonets
and prepared for battle British Off
GERS, in command of the guard forces,
ordered the Rumanians to continue
their withdrawal from the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

from the fact that we are still tech
nically at war with Germany"
Senator Hitchcock told the Senate
the expense of maintaining the Ameri-
can troops in Silesia was to be met by
Germany. He insisted that the dis
patch OF American troops TO Silesia
was entirely within the President s
war power and reminded the Senate
that it already had refused to adopt
an amendment striking out the clauses
IN the treaty providing for American
participation in the Allied supervision
of the Silesian plebiscite.
Does not the Senate know that the
treaty cannot be ratified with any obi
cations imposed upon the United States
to send troops to Silesia or anywhere
else upon the face of the earth" in
terrupted Senator Lenroot.
NO, do not know that" retorted
Senator Hitchcock.
We'll, the Senator will find out later
If he does not know it now" replied
Senator IenroOt
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Honduras Elections Set for
Oct. 20 by President Bocran

SAX SALVADOR, Oct. 17-Accord-
'nG TO dispatcn from Honduras, Presi-
dent Bogran, IA answer TO an open let
ter from the adhercnts Of Alberto
nembreno, insinuating that he vas
planning 10 put of the Presidential
elections, has declared that the clcc-
tions viii take place without fail Oc-
tober ~.
Dr.. Nazario Soriano, "A candidate for
the Fresidency OF Honduras, who is
1t present IN this city. mar sen, il tele-
gran ~ the government at Honduras.
stating that az he MAR the first person
Designated for the acting presidency
re mas determined 70 90 10 Honduras
u assume the executiG 81 power
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Begins Debate OH Measure
Designed to Cut Down
Huge Expenditures of the
Federal Government
Crisis Brought by War
Lineup To Be Nonpartisan,
but Republicans Dislike
Auditors Life Tenure
Nem York Tribune
Hdsjltnyi IN SuTsc1.

" dSNtn1iJn 6nTScn
WASHINGTON, Oct 17-Faccd Nth
the prospect of $5,0OO,O 900 900 peace
time Congress next year, with no way
now apparent for greatly reducing
taxes and with the problem Of amortiz-
ing the enormous war debt Of the ma
tion, the House of Representatives to-
day began debate on the national bud
get bill, perfected by a special bud
get committee and designed to give
the machinery to strike n balance each
outgo.
Such opposition as may be shown
to the bill is not expected to follow
party lines, although there has been
some Republican grumbling because the
measure proposes to have the Presi-
dent appoint Controller General of
the United States, who will serve for
life. Members of the majority party
DO not view an appointment to this of
fec by Mr.. Wilson with any great
degree of satisfaction.
Good Tells Of Necessity
The principal speech to-day was
made by Representative Good, of Iowa.
Republican, chairman Of the House
Appropriations Committee and also of
the special committee which framed the
bill. Mr.. Good dwelt at length on the
demand among business interests and
the people generally for such legisla-
Il \
Importance, as a way to reduce taxes.
This reduction" said Mr. Good, "can
only come by a reduction in the es-
timatcd expenditures of the govern
ment, and this reduction can only be
effected by the practice of the strctest
economy in every branch of the gov
ernment.
War Brings Big Change
THE war has brought tremendous
change in the governments fiscal af-
fairs. For tifty-two years, from 1866
to 1917 both inclusive, the revenues
exceeded the expenditures during forty
one Of those years and during only
eleven years did the expenditures cx-
ceed the revenues.
For the fiscal year ending June
30, 1914, our expenditures totallcd
21,OGo,oOCso to' WHllt 4Ot tile current
fiscal year it is estimated that it will
require to pay current expenditures
and to discharge obligations created
while we were at war approximately
O.S3Q 600, 600.
81 shall be surprised if the esti-
mates soon to be submitted by the
Secretary OF the. Treasury for the next
fiscal year do not exceed $4,000. 100000
as the estimated requirements of that
year"
Mr.. Good said the creation of an au-
diting department Of the government
proposed in the bill would accomplish
three things:
First 1t will serve to inform Con
eress at all times as to the actual con
ditions surrounding the expenditure o1
public funds in every department o1
government;
"Second-It will serve as check or
the President and those under him il
the preparation of his budget.
''Third--I. will require every Cabine
member to make q study of his depart
ment, to the extent that he will be
come master Of the work of the various
bureaus under him"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Nini Wants Italy to Quit
.SuuobbIing About Var

LONDON. Oct. 17:--The Italian Pre-
micr, Signor Nitti, in an interview re
ceived here, declared himself opposed
to the proposal to hold an official in
quiry to determine what Italian states
men and parties wanted Italy to enter
the war. He himself had wanted war
wher the time came, he said, and was
cravinced that if the advocates Of ncu-
C(by had been in power in 1915 they
TOO would have wanted war.
"We have had enough of such dis
cussion," said Signor Nitti. Lct US
get together and work"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Four Unknown Compositions
Bv Beethoven Are Found

LONDON. Sept. l5.-Four unknown
7 ieces of music by Beethoven have
been discovered in the British Museum
by French students and are shortly to
be published. The manuscripts, to-
gether with several others, were given
by the Emperor Of Austria to Abdul
Aziz. Sultan OF Turkey, who gave them
TO his bandmastcr. They represent
Bcethovens early work between the
years 1855 and 1895
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Yudenitch in Petrograd,
Is Report in Stockholns
Cigarette Crusade Nest,
Says Methodist Leader

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-Dr. Clar-
ence 7. Wilson, secretary of the
temperance board of the Methodist
Church, to-day. at the international
convention of the Disciples of Christ,
declared the elimination of the
cigarette would be the next crusade
undertaken by his Church.
"The cigarette impaired the health
Of 100000 soldiers in our armies
he declared. 1--WE have been sold
out by the white House band to the
Tobacco Trust"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Four Governors TO Aid
Coolidge in Campaign

BOSTON, Oct. IL Four Governors
from other states VIII participate in
the Republican campaign ir tbs state,
it was announced to-day Governors
Henry J. Allen of Kansas. " l.. Hard
ing of Iowa. william l.. Sproul Of
Penns sylvania and J. A. A. Borngus. of
Minnesota Will take the stump for Gov
ernor Coolidge. who seeks reelection.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Washington Hears Of Capture

WASHINGTON, oct 17.-Reports Of
ene caH,0rc % fetrograd ana CroA-
stad. by Northeastern Russian forces
unde- General Yuden,ch were re.
eeived st thc State Department to-day
rom al American consular officer in
sweden OF the Finnish border Con-
hriaation q the report had not been
;cee'vcd when the dispatch was sent.
oot 1t was said .ha: they generally
were credited in Sv cdcr.
Eepcrts from SIC hoim said the
q their troops FOR decisive struggle
10 Genera, Denikine's Cossack forces
n the south. Denikine's pcnetratjon
~eat of Voronezh and the fall of Kursy
~ere regarded az threatening seriously
nc Central Soviet government n, Nos
COW. Al = recent Soviet meeting IN
fs -rogsaG (;ie: Comnlfs;ary ylriya-
y described he s,tUatior i. of t,.c
IN Official dispatch from Omsk datct,
te -ober IA sad '.tt the whole Of the
nth Siberian army rested or the
s)ol Rive slG that the other two
mes were an average % only five
"a. Is fron ne same river. On the
.airetche front Admiral Kolchak's
-ofces haYe 1dTanced. capturing 5000
l-.soners.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 17.-A dispatch
received here this evening says the
army of General Yudsnitch entered the
suburbs of Petrosrad at O'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Dan Cupid Active
 During Cold Spell

Cupid didn't suffer cold feet from the snowfall last week Weather can not interfere with his work, as is shown in the number Of marriage li- censes issued during the past week in the office of Clerk of Superior Court J. E. James. The licenses iSsied fo.- low:
 L. L. Moffett, age 23, to wed Lena Marckel 21 both of Douglas; Pillar Garcia AS, to wed Teresa Valdez, A, both of Douglas; John Coniey, 42, to wed Lenore Porter, 70, both Of Doug las; Luis Chabes, Z6, of Douglas, to wed Josefina Castillo, IS, of Charles ton; Esiirition Pima, 25, to wed Mag dalena Martinez, 23, both of Doug las; L. c. Been, 8, to wed Olive Mich ols, 21, both of Douglas; Octabiano P. Sabedra, 21, to wed Maria D. La Cruz, 21, both of Bisbee; Frank John, 26, to wed Mary Nyiicis, IS, both of Bisbee; Geo. A. Lamb, 21, to wed Ruby B. Griver 19, both of Bisbee; Burton Shieve, 37, of Millerton, Pa, to wed Katherine L. Keonig, 27, Washington D. C.; Alfred McCool, 31, to wed Ma rie DCnohue, 21, both Of Douglas; Rec N. Bolyard, 2S, to wed Ollie R. Burr, 2S, both of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Bisbee Boy Cited For Brave Fighting
 In Death Battalion

| Bisbeeans hearing Col. Dan Morgan Smith lecture at the Y. M. c. A. Sun day on his experiences in the great
 war, learned that in this city there is one of the heroes of the famous i Battalion of Death"
 He is Lieut.. Raymond C. Garcia. in troduced at the lecture by Colonel 1 Smith.
 Lieutenant Garcia earned citations for his heroic work while fighting with the Battalion of Death" of which Colonel Smith was commander. | One Of the citations credits Lieuten- an! Garcia with distinguished fight ing in the St Mihiel and Mouse Ar gonne drives. This acknowledgment Of his services on the battlefield is signed by Brigadier General J. P O'Neil, commander of the 179th infan- try brigade. It says, in part:
 "Of all the officers in my brigade none was better in fieh ing and upon none would I place more confidence in the execution of a dangerous, diff cult mission than on Lieut.. Raymond V. hl Clt
 It further states that Lieutenan Garcia distinguished himself so much in execution of caring and difficult missions that he attrac ed the atten- tion of the entire brigade This cita- tion carries a date line of Daun, Ger many.
 A second recognition of Lieutenant Garcia's service is recorded in a cita- ton signed by Major Henry Allen, of the 35Sth infantry, under whom Lieu tenant Garcia served as adjutant for the Third battalion Major Allen credits Lieutenant Garcia with having volunteered for hazardous duties on two occasions during the Mouse and Argonne fighting, and for having been responsible for the organization of the Third battalion staff. Lieutenant Garcia has lived in Bis bee since 1915 and entered the army service from this city. He was born in Tucson. He was employed at one time in the assay office of the Copper Queen here.
 It will probably be arranged for Lieutenant Garcia to address the ] local Knights of Columbus on his war ] experiences.
 As result of his fighting the lieu:
 tenant carries, beside his citations
 and medals, a slight wound cn his
 chin, which was cut by a machine gun ! bullet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
COUNTRY CLUB STARTS WINTER
 SOCIAL SEASON

Tentative plans for the winter so- cial season of the Country club have been arranged by the directors and will include several formal and infor- mai dances. Last Saturdays masque ball and buffet lunch marked the opening of the season and will be followed hy an informal dance and dinner a week from next Saturday night.
 On New Years eve formal dinner and dance has been arranged. This event always has marked the real opening of the social season of the club and from then until the last week of winter the club house has been the scene of many gay festivi- ties.
 The golf dinner, which also is an annual event at the club, probably will be held on the night of January s, although definite arrangements haze not been completed. The cleo tion of directors will be held early in January. The new directors will appoint committees and those select ed on the entertainment committee will arrange the social program for the remainder of the winter season.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
HemOrrhageCause
 of Mexican's Death

Maximo Caso, Mexican about 40 years old, who was found dead Sat urday in his cabin in Brewery Gulch. Gied of an acute hemorrhage Of the lungs. the coroner's jury, sitting to- day in Judge Allison's court, found. Cirildo Encines and Francisco Flares, two Mexicans who found the body of Caso, testified at the inquest. Caso was last seen alive November 15, but according to Dr. Chas. r. Holley had been dead no more than 8 day when found.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
RECORDER kREes IMPROVING.

Mrs. J. X Holden, Of Warren, sls-er Of Mrs. John Igo, who has returned to Bisbee from Tombstone, reports that County Recorder Ray B. krebs at Mayo Hospital is feeling well. It is said the cast on his leg which was recently operated upon, would be taken off the first part of this week. It is likely Mir Krebs will be able to leave the hospital within the next few days should his condition continue to improve.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

Mrc. Lima 6eipc -lo, " h c g C photograph appears here. sent us a very interesting sworn stctcmcnt of the remarkable re- suits she a n a her e hildr e n ohtain ed from the Caiva cu.ra Method We would Ii k e 10 send you a copy Of this statement.
 Mr5. John h1a.Ouin writes: "The sample bo,. started a grQwtr Of new hair and I am SO p 1 e a s c | l am sending for a ful  treatment"
 Mr. Frank n Wright says: Your Calva - cura NO. 1 cured me, also my hrothCr-in- n- law. and | can re- commend it to any one"
 Do You Suffer from Dandruff. fallin 2 Hair, Prematurely Gray Hair. Stripy sticky y or Matted Hair. Itching or Ec- zcma Of the Scalp Are you bald headed or nearly SO?
 Delays Are Dan. Cerous-If vou suffer from any of the hail troubles mentioned above. do not neg feet it. try to relieve the trouble at once Let us send you ou illustrated b Q O k " T h Q Triumph Q
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
CHANGE ITINERARY

Mir. Gordon Campbell, secretary of the Calumet & Arizona company, with Mir Thos. Cole and Mrs. Thos. Hoat- their plans to go east immediately, and are in California today They were in Tucson yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
ADDITIONS TO SCHOOLS, PLAN
 IF TRUSTEES

Considerable extension. and inn provement in the school system will be accomplished under plans now before the board of school trustees. Final plans for the remodeling of the old opera house, just above the city park, would convert the building 1 into q ten room sChoolhOuse These plans have been prepared by the architect and will be presented to the school board next Monday.
 Purchase of the M. J. Brophy resi- derce on Mason Hill was completed yesterday, when the deed for the property was turned over to the city. The home will he altered and fitted as a dOrmitory for teachers, to be known as the "Teacherage" Accord ing 10 C. F. Philbrook, superintend- en, Of schools, the teacherage should be ready for occupation within 15 days. Proposed plans called for ad- ditions to the dormitory, a tennis court on the grounds and other ac- commodations.
 Another junior high school is in- cluded in the boards plans. Pre- lir1inaIy plans provide for building on the Greenway school grounds in Warern, to house 25O pupils.
 It will be at least 90 days before the remodeled opera house will be in shape for use as a schoolhOuse, MT Philbrook stated The archi- tocts plans would provide. ten class rooms in the building, five of which would be for industrial education. The school will be for the Mexican children.
 ''The intention of the school board is to have these children learn Eng lisL," explained Mr Philbrook. The industrial course, which will take half of teh time the pupils will spend at school, has the purpose of teaching English.
 MT. Philbrook says teaching chil- dren English by the way of making them work together in manual train ing is recognized as one of the most practical methods It is not the pur- pose of the school to teach the Mex ican children a trade, the superin- tendent says.
 The school classes will be regulat- ed under the platoon system, which places half the students in the five industrial class rooms while the other half are attending to their three Rs in the regular classes. The school day will be broken into periods. One period the upper class students will
 he in the industrial rooms and the next period the low class pupils will occupy the rooms. This makes full use Of the capacity of the building l leaving no rooms vacant during the | school hours.
 | On the second floor of the building ! domestic class rooms will be fur nished. An ordinary kitchen in
 which the Mexican children may be taught with every day methods ot an ! average housewife is planned.
 The building will have new roof winds and @ concrete foundation.
 The old opera house is a londmarB
 to this community, having been the
 ,.endzvous of the pioneers who sought
 amusement at the opera house, the
 stating rink and the dance hall, the
 old building having been all of these
 Built by L. C. Shattuck and E. B Mason, the latter better known as
 "Raldy," it was originally an opera house and later converted into skating rink. and then a dance hall.
 During the last eight years the tailding has served as 9 lodslhs
 bouse named the Park hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
clvIcs CLASS MEETING.

The first meeting of the Civics class of the Twentieth Century club, which is to be conducted by Super iniendent C. r. Philbrook of the local schools, will be held at o'clock Fir day afternoon, December ,, it was announced yesterday by the commit tee in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
GOES TO BELGIUM.

w. H. Mckinney, for five years con nected with the Copper Queen, left Bisbee yesterday to go to Brussels, Belgium, by way of New York. In Brussels he will be at the office Of the Diamond Mining headquarters, for which organization he will develop en- gineering work of the Kasai Diamond 1ields ot West Africa, Congo Beige, .r1vince of Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Hair Trouble Successfully Treated

Science Over Bald ness" and a liberal sample of Calvacura.
 Simple Test-lf you find hairs adhere to your comb, examine them closely. II the root is paie. dry. dead looking. take warning; correct the trouble if you want to save UT hair and make it grow.
 Let Us Prove 10 you by sending you q Sample Treatment that the CalVacura Natural Method of Hair Culture stops the falling Of hair, driving away dand- ruff and eczema of the scalp and pro - notes the growth of new hair. We will send a liberal sample of Calvacura No. 1 and our illustrated look on the care o' the hair and scalp, il you will write your name a n q address plainly on a piece of paper and enclose il with ten etc. silver or stamps. as evi- dence of your gooC faith. in an CnVclop, addressed q n O 2 Laboratory, 267 21sf St., Binghamton, " Y.
 DO IT NOW, BE
 FORE YOU
 FORGET