davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

penalty Of breaking Up the whole con-
M. Wilson himself g. unques-
fiauahly lE sympathy with the de-
sire Of the SENATE to keep treaties
always On the public view, but
continental stafesmeu- more e1pe-
rieuced n dealing with Germany
and her propaganda than "a Mr..
WusoHs wen the presidents as
sent 20 their own course.
But now that the Treaty ls public.
OF that version OF Il which was SUB
nitted 10 the Germans e kersalLes.
what win the senate Go about it2
The Republicans admit they haven
an official document before them lor
consideration and that they only want
ed TO make it public for the "lnfor-
nation for the people 81 the United
states.
Of course. it mas. be coutendsd that
no president OF the United states
ought to have the right 70 make any
such agreement OF give such pledges
% secrecy. but Until the rules OF the
diplomatic game are changed BY con-
sent Of all she powers. the senate
should not embarass the president
President Must Explain 20 Colleagues.
~ Wilson undoubtedly viii have to
explain 20 his associates iu Paris how
The -rsarg was made public by the
senate and bis ca hiegram Of yesterday
VIII demonstrate clearly to Great
Britain ana france that Re was stil
faithful 70 hls promise
Today the senate turned TO wire
control legislation as If 60 had no
furthes. interest in the peace treaty
Nobody is planning TO make any sug-
aes-ions for change in the treaty
though Its 1aWs are numerous and its
capacity for breeding trouble between
nations IS recognized.
Ths saar Basin settlement and the
inablity Of Germany to be protected
Eainst the abuses of the victors by
being admitted into the league Of ma
lions awakened no interest
The senate Republicans beat the
president aTsi seemed satisfied TO let
20 90 ~ thatz--cOpyrigh 1919, BY the
New York Evening Post. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Jobers Cut Films and
Patrons Get Blank Scene

Wilmington Pa. June 11-Practical
lowers had their inning here on a
recent Saturday night and movie go
ers were the victims
Nearly zoo feet OF thrilling wild
west films were clipped by the censor
iokers.
When BIZ had killed seven or eight
l0Wly Mexicans and had meri-oriOuslg
earned a mortgage on the hand Of
the heroine the audience was given
q blank scene and was obliged 70 use
imagination as 70 what happened uu-
der those circumstances. another
scene which was leading up TO some
limiting on the part of the bad man
was cut out Just as the blood was
about to flow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Ger'1G7. Agents
Urge american
MOHeyM Mexico
Are Said To Be Behind
Rehabilitation of Mexi-
can Railways.


Germans in Mexico are now taking
a hand in trying to effect the financ-
ing OF the Mexican government and
the National railways Of that country
by a group Of American capitalists
and to that end a meeting took place
in Nuevo Laredo, on the Mexican side
Of the international boundary line. a
few days ago between representstives
Of the Germans and the Americans in
the private car Of the former and that
car was furnished by the Mexican
governments railways The Ameri-
can capitalists representative is said
70 have returned to New York after
the meeting, and his report Of the
German proposition should have been
made TO his principals several days
ago il made at once on his return
This news comes from Mexico CITY.
where It Is said to have slipped the
bounds Of the strictly sinner circle. q"
where IT was supposed 10 have been
kept. II was brought to Fl PasO by
traveller who is thoroughly reliable
and informed.
Concessions ApIenty.
The German representative at the
Nuevo Laredo meeting is said TO have
given positive assurance that he and
his German associates in Mexico could
deliver concessions TO the American
finaaciers &c the Americans furnish
the money for the rehabilitation Of
Mexico. Ia other words, this Ger
man agent, exercising influence upon
the president Of Mexico, hopes to buy
with concessions the Influence Of
Mexican finaneiers who would help
10 reha biiitate Mexico 70 be controlled
by German trade.
The plan is said to be to permit an
agent OF agents Of the Americans 70
supervise the expenditure Of the
money The Americans are 10 be
given a very gree hand in the recon
struction Of The railroads. in trade re-
lations and in the al around rebuild
ing Of Mexico and the DEVELOPMENT Of
its resources
Playing slick Game.
The Germans. Under this arrange
ment. say they are to ask nothing in
return for their part In bringing
about this arrangement except thar
they want the friendship Of the
Americans ana wish to be given q
show in the trade IL was said that
the Germans in Mexico were awaiting
word from the American capitalists
and the probable cali OF their special
foresee that after the peace confer
ence is concluded In Paris. the United
states. England and France may bring
pressure or something more 20 bear
on Mexico and president Carrauza 10
establish order and begin reconstruc-
ton In such an event. the Germans
think they win be in for seant con-
siderari0ns hence their appearance IN
the game where all Of president Car
ranza's agents have failed up to this
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

san Francisco. Calf. June 11.-Joh7
Mccormack, the Irish tenor, was re-
Gently made an honorary member of
the san Francisco police department
at a special meeting Of the police
commissioners. Chief Of police D.. A.
White presented the new member Of
the department with a golden star,
and his certificate Of appointment
was handed him by president The0-
dore Roche, Of the police commits
sion This honor was conferred on
tile gifted irish singer for valuable
aid rendered the department during
The Victory Loan drive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
ARIzoN A3IEDTCos MEET
N UnG HTEr

Globe, Ariz.. June 1.-THE next ses-
sion Of the Arizona State Medical as
ISOLATION viii be held In NoEales In
Nay. 1890. President Of the assorfa-
tion for the next term viii be DR.. c.
T. Tount Of Prescott. lately dis
charged from the national army with
the rank Of lieutenant colonel, after
years Of service with the national
guard Of Arizona and as major sur
geon Of the 15eth infantry.
The other officers are: Vice presi-
dents, DIT. A. L Gustetter, NoEales. Dr.
J. Wix Thomas. Phoenix, and DR.. Chaa.
e. vivian. Humboldt. secretary. DIT. d.
T. Harbridge. Phoenix; treasurer. DIT.
A. r. Kfrmse. Globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
HOBBY STILL SEES NEED OF
MODELLING TEXAS CAVALRY
frnrfrnuea from. ra-e n

airy be modified should not be taken
as an indication that imminent danger
exists, according TO Gov ". 2. Hobby.
The situation On the lower border IS
peaceful. the governor said. but eGn-
ditions in the vicinity Of FL Paso are
different. reports conforming that
Roadway IS being gained by Francisco
villa and Gen. FELIPE Angeles
In event Of Angeles and villa cap
turing any Important points in Chi
huahua. Gov. Hobby said. Il was likely
outbreaks viii oecur at several points.
The statement continues
II arr firmly convinced that PEE
venting the passage Of the tr0o1s
through Tezas and modelling the
Texas cavalry under the direction of
the secretary Of war would have great
force and effect to the end OF protect
ing American citizens and the Ameri-
can border At the iucipiencv Of
movement which foreshador-s
trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Failed To Write
Folks Weekly N 80 Years

Des loines. Ia June 11.-LziSe
Bower. Des Moines automooils
salesman. heads the honor roll Tor
Mothers day not only cf Des Moines
and Iowa but the nation. u is be-
Ieved here
Lake. as he is known. has been
away from home for thirty years II
an that time he has never missed q
sunday IN writing 70 his mother or
the folks az home
And Lake is as busy as the average
business man Of today, too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
FAVOR ORDINANCE REQUIRING
GARBAGE TO BE SEPARATED

At a meeting Of the city council
Wednesday morning it was decided 90
ton OF wet and dry garbage IT was
brought out that 90 was too expensive
for the city TO pay the rate for nom
segregated garbage when the people
by putting wet garbage in one can
and glass. crockery. tin and the ike
IN another. could save the city money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
MEXICO NAMES DEMAND
FOR HETIRN OF CASTILLO

Bisbee. ARR. June 1l-Formal de-
uland has been made by the Mexican
"a Mexican here held for killing Two
men and uToundEng a third at Froute-
ras week ago. Assurance was given
of a fair trial to be held III Cananea-
an arranE cement with which Castillo
expressed satisfact ion. He claims to
have shot IN self defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
MEXICAN ORGANIZATION
TO CELEBRAT On july Z

Phoenix. Eriz- June 1.-THE lead in
preparations for celebrating the
-Liga Pr0tectcru Latina" 2 Mexican
society, which viii draw upon its
ira nches in Florence. Mesa, Tempe,
Chandler and Glendale and which ex-
peets 70 have 1000 in its own parade
celebrating the date Of the birth OF
-AIrertcan liberty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

FOR HIS SEAT
Challenges Right Of House
Or Committee to Bar
Him From Congress.

Washington. d. c.. June 11.-vietor
L Berger, reDresentative-elect from
the fifth Wisconsin district chal-
lenged through counsel today the
right OF the house Of Representatives
or one OF its committees to deprive
him Of his seat
The question Of Jurisdiction was
raised after chairman DaIlingeE in
opening the hearing, had explained it
was the committees purpose to 90
into the ease from the beginning, and
permit the Introduction Of evidence BY
the defence which was excluded at
the trial I'm federal counrt. IN which
Berger was convicted and given a 90
year sentence for violation OF the
espionage act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Having a Definite Object in Life
Is the Best Cure for All Disease

Modern Doctors Urge That Patients Have Interests
Outside Of Homes and Go to Theaters Once
Week; 'Homebody" Thing Of Past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

and Sometimes she vas sufficiently
strong souled and stout hearted to
bring up a creditable family Of chill
dren, survive the narrow, inEroWing
life and die -ln the fun triumph Of a
Christian faith" as a good many OF
the old t0mbstones had it. But very
often she did not survive normally
the continual round Of cooking, wash
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
MOTHER OF MRS. MUNRO
DIES IN KANSAS CITY
REPORT RECEIVED HERE

Mrs. Rose Stansbury, mother Of Mrs..
Donald Duncan, former we'll known
resident of this city, died Nov. 2, at
Kansas City, according to information
that has been received In this city
from Mrs. Duncan.
The following from the Kansas City
Star was forwarded by her:
Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Anna
Clark Stansbury, 20 years old, who
died Sunday morning at her home,
3419 Wabash avenue, was held at q
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home.
Burial took place in Mount Washing
ton cemetery. Mrs. Stansbury was a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church and of the Order of the East
ern Star. She is survived by her hus-
band. Arthur A. Stansbury: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Duncan Munro, and
a brother, David Clark of San Pedro,
Cal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
VARSITY PRESIDENT
URGESR R. 6. SUPPORT
Idaho Alumni AskSd to Give
Every Possible Support to
Membership Campaign / n
Peace Time.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Nov. q.
Urging active cooperation on the
part of University of Idaho graduates
with Red Cross workers now conduct
ing the Third Roll Call Of America .
great mercy organization, President
Ernest H. Lindley yesterday, mailed to
university alumni throughout tho north
west communication designed to en-
list earnest. support for all Red Cross
activity.
After stressing the necessity for Z
continuance of tho war time work It
the Red Cross among soldiers still in
the service and among those peoples
of the old world where the chaos which
has followed war still makes for suf-
fering, President Iindley's letter goes
on to laud the Red Cross peace time
program and to urge the propriety OF
giving the organization means with
which to continue its career as agency
Of general relief. NJ
'In joining the American Red Cross"
reads one paragraph OF the commun-
ication, every citizen takes in advance
the most important step toward ex-
PRESSING his practical sympathy In case
Of disasters which are certain to occur
in the United States in the course Of
the coming year. We must keep alight
the torch from which the peoples Of
the world are drawing light and in
SEPARATION.
There is Red Cross chap1rr in
your community which needs your CO.
operation in making the Third Roll
Call success. In doing everything
possible for the success Of this cause.
we shall, 1 am convinced, be serving
the best interests of our community.
our state. our nation and the world"
E J.. Iddings, University Of Idaho
dean of agriculture left Moscow Thurs
day afternoon for Ames, Iowa, where
he is to attend meeting of western
experiment station directors scheduled
for Nov. 10 and IL. From Ames he will
go to Chicago for a gathering OF the
Association of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations to
be held November IL and IS.
Dean Iddings will be accompanied
by l.. w. F'1uharty OF Boise, director
Of the universities extension service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

day. New. II, sArm1oticoN ~ IA houor
Of the hrst annivsauaxy e the eieains
< mas msss1ns .t me rinn.y, start-
ing 1t : o'clock. With = special pro.
music, win b one * the big features
OF the celebration. The joint commit
tee has asked that al business ofKices
and houses close 1t 1880. giving their
employees q half hour to 81 ready for
the meeting. and that they remain
closed until 5 o'clock.
HAVE FEsTIvAL AID.
While the day - to be one of patri-
otic thought. IT IL also to have fes-
tival air In keepins with the occasion
In the evening the John Regain post
Of the American Legion will give .
dance at Danceland. Music will be 2ur-
nished by Thompkins' novelty orches-
ira. The proceeds of the dance will
go entirely to the support OF the post
and to defray the expenses of its dele
cation to the national convention at
OFFICES 70 CLOSE.
Observance Of "Armistice' day will
be general throughout the state, Gov
ernor Davis having declared Tuesday
. legal holiday. All state and county
offices will close.
Thomas l.. Martin, president OF the
Boise Commercial club, will preside at
the Pinney mass meeting. Col. z. G..
Davis and o. w. worthwhile. personnel
secretary Of the local post Of the legion,
will be the principal speakers. Eugene
Farmer will lead the audience In sing
ing patriotic songs, and the legion
quartet. which made q decided hit
throughout the county in the recent
Salvation Army drive. will cling some
OF its best numbers. Music win also
be furnished by the popular g. A. r.
fife and drum corps and by the Boise
Municipaa band.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
JUDGE REFUSES TO ADMIT
Continued from page one.)

. denial of the original document was
made by the defense, 1t wEs OF vital
importance that the original be intro
duced.
w. g. Scholtz, former manager of
the Non-Partisan league in Idaho, ao-
cording to his testimony, was recalled.
He testified he was no longer a mem
Der OF the league, but acted in an adj
visory capacity.
Under cross examination he was
taken over his meetings with F. r.
0ooding to which he testified Friday.
but no new developments were brought
out except that the witness testified
the former governor arranged for the
meetings over the telephone and came
to his o.-..s after dark. further that
the stenographer was present in the
Ing and took down parts of the con-
versation.
The defense established the fact that
prior to the leagues organization in
Idaho, Scholtz was appointed it's man.
ager by the executive committee of the
National league composed of Townley,
Wood and Lempke. The witness re-
fused to admit that he was the direct
representative in Idaho Of Townley.
Lemke and Wood. but insisted he
represented the executive committee of
the National Non-Partisan League,
composed OF those men, but also
worked In connection with the state
committee ON organization, formed be-
fore his appointment ~ manager.
Asked concerning the Nampa Free
Irees ana II the farmers Of Canyon
county had not protested against his
management Of that paper. Scholtx tes-
teBtined that some four Of them did
out Of coo owners. but they were in
The minority. Asked II the Free Press
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
REDS TAKEN IN RAIDS
BY NEWARK OFFICERS

Newark. N. j., Nov. 8.-Scores Of
alleged alien radicals were arrested
here by department OF Justice agents
last night and early today. In addition
to breaking up several Red" meetings.
the officers seized great quantities Of
inflamatory literature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
FEDERAL OFFICERS IN
DETROIT RETiCEN7

Detroit, Mich, Nov. ss-Federal off,
Gals here today were reticent regard
ing raids in the state last night on
Russian colonies. 1t was said search
was made for Reds who have been
brewing trouble.
Latest reports showed nearly 100
state arrests. Detroit had more than
half that figure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
HUNDREDS OF RADICALS
(Continued from Page One.)

The two women detained gave their
names as Ethel Bernstein and Dora
Llpkin. Among the men locked up at
police headquarters were Hyman La
kowsly, said to be under 20 year sem
tence for violation of the espionage
act; Alexander Scernoff. under bail
after being arrested in Waterbury;
Boris and Harry Schatz, Peter Pianci
end Arthur Kietzes. 4Fg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
rHIRrY-oNE TAKEN. :

PhiIadeIphia, Pa, Nov. S.-Th1rty
men and one woman were arrested
here last night in raids by department
of Justice agents on radical headquart-
ers. A large quantity of alleged an
archistic literature was seized.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
WHEN GOAT MEETS GoATi

East ST. Louis. ILL.,, Nov. S.-A goat
saw his reflection in a mirror in a
show case here and decided to get
the other fellow" ~
Damages to the building $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
ain CONNECTICUT.

Hartford Conn, Nov. S.-Forty- one
alleged Reds" were arrested in this
state in general raid last night.
Quantities of alleged radical literature
was seized. i.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
TUESDAY TO BE RED
LETTER DAY IN IDAHO

Backed by the John Regan post of
the American Legion. by the CONNER
cial club and the Rotary club. one of
the grandest patriotic celebrations ever
held in Boise will be put on next Tues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
You Bet, Let's Go

old ~
II IL
ton Tulsa old itself
Mr. engineer f"nk, him
tho other candidates for tho appointment by the
Ac Civic cubs wch they determined
question.
corning experience reputation admit that every
ching has heard about him hn. bn mort favorable mn. ,
oorruptibe
contrary
fec paid him
known tho difference
n
Judgment that has brouh. forth 'cc attack when could
had sailing by adopting nnocr positive OF the
rrIab rus~orthincss his
Of 200 for his services md then far ms his present
cmpo'm concerned VIII DC nj an end nc engaged BY tho c'y
for further WORK will be contingent absolutely
World absolute confidence the findings and recommendations OF Mr.
believe
Nov who is thu, right at the trying to d,.rc, Mr. rrcr~ey
II
purpose Of putting of
benefit Of Its pron Honest criticism always IN he welcomed bu,
sincerity truth
and the only under that the
suggestion that We to III" Grand river or 10 spaaw b" n been
1t will further and ssy ", we
city
dep'orabc handicap of hut the condition under which have
reached o It's Development ~cc mna facr ho
providing suffer tho failing
10 1t.
Iogin relative consideration THIS
forCful the people who
In up
of muddy
Shell scheme practical
nd
land make
with brains of honesty and
sincerity will undertake 'onIrnr,
Of
NOncw 4 Il
Of is
pcrson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
TULSA GRAND JURY
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Judge Owen In His Charge Gives In
auistortnl BODY Hint nj Case
Calling for Investigation.
BAN ON HeARSAY EVIDENCE
Frank New Kirk Il Selected M Fore
man By Twelve Men Who Arc to
Probe Violations In County.

fulsa county's first grand tary In
four years convened Monday morn
ing. the opening day OF the March
term OF the district court In pursu =
ance TO an order made by District
Judge owen following the fIling OF a
petition signed by 100 Taxpayers OF
the county
After being sworn in and instruc-
ted by Judge owen, the members OF
the grand jury repaired TO the secret
chamber set apart for the purpose
and entered upon their duties OF In
qulrinE into law violations In the
county.
The following citizens and taxpay-
ers were chosen ny the twelve men
to constitute the grand jury at this
term, and Frank Newkirk was named
as foreman: Arthur Antle, III. u.
Hart, jr.. Joe ~, Berry. j. y. Morrow
II. q. Coopsr. u. X. IIysenbac Sftit h
Charter. Elmer Archer, Claude sam .
pie, J. E. Sanger, . Frank Ncwkirk
and Arthur Newklrk.
In charging tho grand jury Judge
owen called their attention to tho
fact that II any one OF It's number
had knowledge OF refractions OF tho
law u became IllS uuNN " NJ llllpi w
his fellow members and stated that
since taking his seat on the bench
Monday he had been Informed that
there had been fraud committed In
sewer districts I07 and 100. and thai
one OF the members had Information
as TO these frauds lie expressly
charged them to investigate II
Especial attention OF the grand
Jury was directed by Judge owen In
his charge to the theft OF automobiles
I'm the city and county OF Tulsa He
stated that tho stealing OF automo-
hilcs has become a great public scan.
dnl and abuse In this community, aa
well az menace to the citizens OF
the county
In cautioning tho grand jury not 10
receive hrarsay and necoffhnry tesu-
mony, Judge owen said: when n
man comes In and says that some
man told me that some other man
told him, and some other man told
someone else. II will be your duty to
call the man that told something first
and trace II back to Its source and
find out through him IN crime has
been committed"
Judge owen advised the grand
jury I'm the course of his Instructions
that they might AZ all reasonable
lines have the advice Of the court
or Of the county attorney or any ono
of his duly appointed, qualified and
acting assistants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
PREMIUM AND PRICE
SUBJECTED TO TAX
Measure Is Introduced by Thomas
70 Have Gross Payments on
p Basis OF Both Hereafter.
STATE WOULD GAIN MUCH
Auditor Carter Estimates That
Oklahoma VIII Receive Hair
Million Morr Under Plan.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Marsh} 8
Producers OF oil viii pay thelr
gross production tax on the basis on
posted price and premium under the
provisions OF a senate joint reSolu'
ton introduced this afternoon py
Sen. ]. Elmer Thomas Of Iawton.
Section two of :he resolution reads
as follows: Every person. nrm'
association or corporation purchhs-
ing petroleum or oth~r crude or
mineral oil produced IN this state
shall, in their report to the state
auditor as provided by law, submit
an ltemized statement OF the amount
purchased, from whom purchased
and the total price paid therefor;
such total to include In addition 10
the posted price, any other amount
or thing OF value paid TO such pro-
ducer"
II IL set out In the resolution that
the state has lost and is losing
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
of taxes legally and Justly due H."
Tho resolution lists a schedule ot
premiums paid In tho various Okla
homa fields as follows: Healdton,
posted price, st20 per barrel. pre-
mium. % cents. CARRIER Billings
field. $3.50 per barrel. premium,
t,7b; Cushing. t225 per barrel,
premium. 40 cents, ronca city.
t225 per barrel, premium - cents.
According 10 Frank Carter. state
auditor. the state will gain s5QO0 900
under the operation OF law which
includes premiums