davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

ing kings, and to restore the Mexican
government to new Diaz regime that
will embark once more upon q career
of oppression Of the people, and Of
enrichment from the sale of conces-
sions?
COR will we go into Mexico for the
purpose Of safeguarding for the Mex
lean people the immensely rich natural
resources Of that land, and of estab-
fishing firmly government Of and by
and for the Mexican people? ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

blame the Senate's rejection as the
cause of German resistance, view
found in Democratic papers, such as
"The indianapolis News" "The
Cleveland Plain-Dealer," "The Phila-
delphia Record and "The New York
World" along with the mildly Re-
publican Grand Forks Herald" The
Germans took the Senate's action as
sign that America was no longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

~ERMANY's refusal to agree
U to the demands of the Allies,
- followed by the modification
Of the terms by the Allies, has
brought up the questions Of who was
to blame for such a situation, the
wisdom of the Allies course, and the
probable results of an attempt at en-
:orcement by arms.
Advocates Of the peace treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

and the big business press, abound
with cleverly written propaganda, de-
signed to create in the minds of the
American people war mania. Within
very short time there will be war,
unless there is an immediate change in
American sentiment.
"War, we admit, may prove neces-
sary But if war comes, for what pur-
pose will we fight?
"Will we 60 into Mexico to safe
guard the property Of our oil and min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
NOVEL proposal for the
pacification of Mexico is
h. just found by Mr.. William

"A paciflcatlOn OF Mexico is
just found by Mr.. William
Howard Taft in an article
in "The Philadelphia Public Led
ger" 1t is that the United States
should obtain a mandate from the
league of nations for entering
Mexico, occupying it for a period
and policing it under limitations
laid down by the league. Mr..
Taft's proposal is as follows:
"The Mexican situation presents
great difficulties. There are Americans
whose interests make them anxious
to have the United States use the
strong hand. take over this rich coun-
try, administer its affairs and ultimate
~ absorb it into our domain That
the United States could do much good
for the poor, harried, common people
of that misgoverned nation by forcibly
restoring tranquility and giving them
a reign Of law and order goes without
saying. That Mexico's fragrant ire
sponsibility is becoming intolerable is
also true. 1t would, however, need an
army of considerable size and would
require perhaps two or more years to
suppress disorder and convince the
misled people of the necessity and
wisdom of recognizing our rule. This
campaign would be very expensive and
most distasteful to our people. SUI
Feited as they are with war and its
necessary sequele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
4 More Peaceful Tielc

There is small minority of Re-
publican opinion which takes an
even more peaceful view of the
problem than the foregoing. "The
Des Moines Register" for example,
characterizes war as q deplorable
possibility" neither justifiable nor
inevitable With this view stands
the bulk of Democratic opin-
ion, which is thus typically ex-
pressed by "The Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal:
Senator Fall, Of New Mexico, who
has been foaming for u fight with
Mexico for several years, was for
strong measures. Senator Shields, in
the mean time returned to Washing
ton. He, too. became bellicose. The
Senator has been dreadfully fearful
that. under the league of nations, our
boys ght have to go to some foreign
country to fight. That is one Of his
chief objections to the league, but, be-
fore all of the facts were developed as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
MERE have been only few
voices raised in America
clamoring for war with Mex

voices raised in America
clamoring for war with Mex
b. ice. Of jingoistic enthusiasm
sor invasion, there is next to nothing.
On the ether hand, there is a con-
siderable body of opinion, chiefly Re-
publican. which sees the 'pacifica-
ton" Of MEXICO as our next interna-
iona JOB, an inevitable duty that
must soon be performed.
The release of Consul Jenkins,
under bail, is rot regarded as re-
ljeving the strained situation. The
episode is viewed, by these papers,
as only one detail in a long period
Of outrage and anarchy which has
demonstrated Mexico's inability to
clean her own house.
An interesting contribution to the
discussion is the proposal by Mr..
Taft, printed elsewhere on this page,
that this country enter Mexico under
q mandate of the league Of nations.
One Of the very few papers-out-
side Of the Hearst papers-enthu-
siastical'y urging invasion is "The
Rocky Mountain News" (Independ-
ent Republican,, of Denver which
speaks thus under the heading, "a
Popular lnvasion":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Little Liking for War but Much
Demand That We Take
Z
Charge

ton of MEXICO is the next contribution
that America must and will make to
the peace Of the world"
Along the same lines is "The
Wheeling lntelligencer" (Rep.),
which says:
Mexico is practically country with
out government, country in which
anarchy rules, and our duty is not only
to protect American citizens and Amer
lean property that may be threatened,
but to use our influence to try to set up
and maintain an orderly and stable
government. We have duty to the
Mexican people as we'll as to our own
people. The millions of Mexican poems
have been robbed, plundered and MUIR
dered for years. All useful labor has
been discouraged, and crime has been
put at a premium. 1t should be our
aim to try to give to these people a
chance to live in peace, to cultivate
their fields, work their mines and.
gradually to develop into free and in
telligent men and women. It may be
that we will have to send an army into
Mexico for this purpose, and if 1t
becomes necessary we ought not to
shrink from that undertaking. But we
ought not to enter Mexico with view
Of acquiring Mexican territory, or of
enriching ourselves at her expense. We
can 90 for Mexico the service which
we rendered Cuba.
ut will cost money; 1t may cost
precious lives; but after all, it will be
worth while. 1t is the greatest work
which a libertyloving nation and an
intelligent people can do for human
ity."
Geography seems to have little
relation to opinions on Mexico.
Politics has a good deal. The bulk
of the papers advocating inter-
vention along the above lines are
Republican. A number of impor-
tant Democratic papers are frankly
critical Of the Administration hand
ling of Mexico, and demand a
sterner attitude in general terms.
That is about as far as Democratic
opinion goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
For Inrasion

"This is not q good time for Car
rama and his oabal to be rubbing the
fur the wrong way The United States
was not long enough engaged in the
World War to be weary Of fighting; its
sppetite was nc more than whetted. An
expedition 10 Mexico, partly punitive,
but mainly protective, would meet
with favor where half dozen years
i, ago it would have been frowned on.
There are million or two young men
whose love Of adventure is still strong
and who would Ike nothing better
Than to Join in such an invasion.
There are those among US who feel
that advertisement across the border
might help to restore our domestic
equilibrium and make US forget most
Of the ills We have conjured as hap
pening to Us in q year. They may be
wrong, but that is the way they feel
and they believe they have diagnosed
he national spirit
In very different tone, typical
Of the bulk Of such opinion, is the
following plea from "The Boston
Transcript" tRepublican):
ITO put an end once and for all to
he anarchy that has laid waste the
land and ended the orderly life of the
nations next door neighbor to the
south is a duty that America owes
inst Of all TO her own elf-protection
and self-respect. to her injured living
and her massacred dead; duty that
America owes TO the peace and order
Of the western hemisphere, duty that
America owes to the peace and order
Of the world. In the discharge of that
duty America neither needs nor should
America accept 8 mandate from any
International alliance. 1t is a duty to
De discharged upon American initia-
i've and under the compulsion Of
Americas conscience. For the paclfca-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
American Girls Now
u. S. Enemies

The plight of an American woman
who marries or is married to an en-.
envy of her country is not pleasant al
the best. Many American girls are
married to foreign noblemen and live
in countries where everyone has ar
intense hatred of Americans and
everything American.
The men of these countries are u.s.
ua1y notorious for their cruel treat
ment of their wives and since the war
American wives have suffered all the
more.
In the latest William Fox photo
play, "The Woman Who Cave" which
will be shown at the Arcade Theatre
tonight, Evelyn Nesbit gives real
istic portrayal of girl who marries
Bulgarian Prince just before the
war commences.
In traits. the Bulgars are a curious
mixture of Turk and Russian. Some
of the Russian Grand Dukes have had
much the same characteristics as the
Bulgarian Princes. There was the
Grand Duke Boris who was notori-
Gus both in his public and private
life. The story is told of him that
during the Japanese war, he went to
the front as general in the Russian
rmy. in private car loaded with
wine and members of the Imperial
Russian Ballet.
While in Paris some years ago Miss
Nesbit met the Grand Duke Boris at
several entertainments which he gave
nd had numerous opportunities to
study his character Many incidents
true to the nature Of such a man have
Seen injected into ehe pIlotoplay
which heighten the realism of the
Intensely dramatic action.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
Paris h Inspector Visits
Islands Near Morgan
City In Tick
Campaign
DR.. GuilfOyle Finds No Provision
for Dipping Cattle
on Islands, and will
Send Barge

DR.. H. N. Guilfoyle, parish veterl
nary Inspector of the Department of
Agriculture, visited the islands in the
neighborhood OF Morgan City yester-
day to determine what pro
vision should be made in the
matter of tick eradication in
these isolated parts where it is
impossible to bring the cattle to the
regular dipping watts in the various
precincts. He reports that no pre-
vious provision has been made for
dipping these cattle, but that they
must be dipped in accordance with
the statewide dipping law Asked
what means would be resorted to, he
advised that he would apply to the
police jury at the meeting held today
for barge equipped with vat to go
from island to island on dipping days,
the same to be used at Ramos and
other places where no vat had been
installed.
Il found that there were ticks on
these islands," said DR.. Guilfoyle
while in Morgan City, land the quar-
antine on ST. Mary parish cannot be
raised until we have succeeded in rid
dig it of ticks"
The doctor went on to say that very
few herds in this section were tick
infested, and that before the year was
out, there would not be single in
tested head in the parish. Over 60
per cent of the parishes have been re-
leased from quarantine in the last
few months Many countries in Tex
as have also been relieved of the tick
pestilence and have been released
from quarantine.
Dr. Guilfoyle stated that it was al
so a good idea to have herds tested at
regular intervals for tuberculosis,
which he claimed was prevalent
among the cattle of this section He
explained the test used for determin-
'peloeIu! spM Ieu!ue ue I9ql9qM gu!
and declared that this test, as now
used by the government inspectors,
had proven accurate in over SO per
cent of the cases where it was applied
The Fairview herd, owned by the
Fairview Dairy, he said, had only re-
Gently been tested and had been found
free from disease.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
THEATRE NEWS
EIIESS
Vivian Martin IN
"Unclaimed Goods q
BY Jay ELLESS

To be shipped like ordinary mer-
chandise by express, fed by the ex-
press agent and generally be treated
like an animal to remain unclaimed
and then be placed on an auction
block to be sold for unpaid express
charges, are few of the novel exper-
fences which fall to the lot of charm
ing Vivian Martin in her latest Par
amount photoplay, unclaimed
Goods" which is to be displayed at
the Opera House tonight.
The role of Betsy Burke, daughter
of Western Sheriff, is one of the
most delightful in which this popular
film star has been in many months
The photoplay has distinct Western
flavor, and the story of Johnston Nc
Culley and the scenario by Gardner
Hunting, have afforded her ample op-
portunities for the display of her IA
ried atlents as actress, ana whose ar
tistry has won for her large and de-
lightful clientele of admirers.
This photoplay is said to be one i
unusual sharm and that it will ,lu Ill
cate the triumphs achieved by Miss
Martins recent pictures, "A Petticoai
Pilot" and The Fair Barbarian" is
unquestioned. She is we'll supported
by competent players. chief among
whom is Harrison Ford, handsome,
robust, and with talent of no mean
order as leading man. The picture
was directed by Rollin S. Sturgeon
and the camerman was J. c. Trees,
who has performed some marvellous
feats in the way of photography.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
New Training for Farmers
Offered by Government
to Disabled Men
Attractive
Farmers Exhibit Considerable
Desire to Get in Touch with
Trained Farm
Mechanics

Washington, March 25.-In-
quiries continue to pour into the
offices of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education relative to
the farm mechanics" course
evolved as a brand new occupa-
ition for disabled men of the ar
my, navy and marine corps who
are SO badly disabled as to re-
quire vocational retraining at
the hands of the Board. Farm
owners in many different sect
lions have instantly recognized
the practicability Of the course
and voice the need for men
trained along the lines indicated.
The labor shortage has caused
many a farm owner to realize
that he must get out of the rut
and substitute machinery for
time honored wateful methods,
but his own lack of knowledge
concerning the upkeep and oper-
alton of farm tractors, motor
trucks, automobiles, gas engines,
electrical machinery, and the
like has been the principal bar
rier. The difficulty of obtain
ing competent help has been an
equal obstacle. That theFederal
Board has started training dis
abled soldiers in this new trade
Of farm mechanics" has been
glad news to many farm owners,
ong tim evictims of incompetent,
unframed labor, who, neverthe-
less, have been steadily increas-
ing their wage dmeands while
not improving the service rem
dered.
AS a result of trained men,
able to operate machinery which
will all but eliminate the average
farm laborer, farm owners are
hopeful and display great inte~
est in putting their nlscos on a
mode~- pped with
,aving machinery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
Club Women Urged
to Work Together
By S. p. Vette1

A large percentage Of the women
of Louisiana regard themselves less
seriously than do women OF every
other state in the union. They seem
not to have grasped the significance
of the place that woman has won for
herself by her deeds in the world to-
day A half century ago, woman
stood in the back ground while pro-
gressive man forged his way thru
blood and fire to the fore. Today
they are on an equal footing for step
by step they have followed man even
into the trenches. They did no fight
ing but their presence there helped
the fighters to do better and swifter
work. Feminism has been vindicat-
ed Probably it had been before. T.,
it had not been 'manfully" aclr0rv
lodged as it is since their i-fu1
teamwork helped to MT speedy fin
ish to the brutal Hun Spectacular
achievements have attracted the
-vo-r1's attention to woman's rart in
the war-achievements.w which will az
feet all thought, and all of the living
conditions of the future; for did they
not stand from the battlefront to the
home lines side by side with the men
IN backing Uncle Sam? Saving, serv-
ing. sacrificing and suffering for the
one great cause-Democracy!
The Federated Clubs in America
meant much in time like this, band
ed together. every erg of energy
counted Knowing no political class
or creed. they proved that a common
sorrow bound them firmly for ser
vice as nothing else could. The dread
full war and its more dreadful results
were faced by an undreamed of cour-
age-the great war whose total cost
in money and men can be figured by
the ready pen of statisticians. but no
form of measure or figure can regis
ter the suffering of women's hearts.
Oh! they staggered under the blows,
but came up smiling, for humanity
needed their service-sti1l needs their
service. Peace duties large and i'm
portant await the willing hands of
women. In no better way can they !
be worked out than by Club Women
for in Unity there is Strength also
proper distribution. consequently, |
lighter tasks.
With the coming of Spring. there
should be a general renewal of club
activities The different Districts
are to convene shortly and every eff
fort on the part of club women in
general should be made to assure the
success of these meetings. 1t is the
duty of every club president to at
tend. and to use her bes, efforts to
send delegates to their District con-
ventions So let every club women
in Louisiana appraise her worth to
her organization, and the principles
for which it stands. and determine
to achieve more for the betterment
Of her club, her community and her
State by redoub1ing her efforts and
her energies with the set purpose to
better every condition that will make
for happier world.
The clubs of the Third District
will meet this year on the 18th and
10Th of April in Gueydan. La. 1t is
hoped that every club will be we'll
for the benefits to be
derived will more than recompersc
any little inconvenience that may
arise in the busy house-mother leav-
ing home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
Personals

Mr.. Henry Beaurep u New
Orleans is visit I today.
Mr. rlouret of New Orleans
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. !. W
MeClellen.
Mrs. ]. Childs and children haze re-
turned from a visit to Houston.
Mrs Annie Doty of Patterson was
the guest Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Hudgins.
Mr.. J. L. Bouland of Gibson was
visitor here Tuesday
Mr. Frank Bernard of New Or
leans was visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. R. Dupuy and daughter left
Tuesday for visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Daspit have re.
eurned from visit to New Orleans
Miss Julia Dreiboltz of Ramos was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. r
Drackett
Mr.. Adolph Goldsmith of New Or.
leans is visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lipscomb of |
Ease Flecians Parish are the guests
of Mr.. J. Lipscomb.
Mrs. Walter Dousett was visitor
to Thibodaux this week.
Mr.. /. Frank of New Orleans was a |
visitor here Tuesday. y,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Gleber have re-
turned from a visit to New Orleans.
Messrs. Boston and c. Delas OF |
Thibodaux were visitors here this
week
Mr.. w. Mayer of New York was
visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. c. Gray of Chicago is visitor |
here today.
Miss Ruth Brown is visiting rel |
atives in Freeport, Texas.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

A scald, burn, or severe cut Leafs
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT on hand is al
ways prepared for such accidents
Price Csc, SOC and S100 per bottle.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Mr. and Mrs M. Luke, Mrs. Odile
Gilmore, Mrs. Joe Babin and Mrs.
Alvin Gasha motored to Lake Bridge
Tuesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. E. Finklestein and
children have returned from a visit
to New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
INLAND BARGE LINE

INLAND BARGE LINE
Str. ]. N. PHARR and DnNv NM,
Lvs. NEW ORLEANS "eo"'
March 10Th at noon
For Morgan City and all
Points on Bayou Teche to Jeane'''t
Freight Reed Mondays
Tuesdays til noon WednssGa J.
JOS. THRIFFLEY n q. n.y. e,.,t
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

The Review delivered to YOUR home
for Acc a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Morgan City Daily Review de-
ilvered to your home, 40 cents
il mouth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

1890
Gilmore, Mrs. Joe Babin and Mrs
Alvin Gasha motored to Lake Bridge
Tuesday.
Mr. Rodney Singleton of Lafayette
was the guest Of Miss Bernice Will
liams this week.
Mr.. Vincent Ceffalu was visitor
to New Orleans this week
Mrs. M F. Kenny is spending few
days in New Orleans.
Messrs. M. E. Norman and Sol
Loeb left on the Steamboat Patricia
Tuesday for Vicksburg and Natchez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Walters Of
Bonner were visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Gillen was visitor to
Amelia Tuesday.
Miss Camille Akers and Mr.. August
Rogers of Jeanerette are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pole.
Mrs. John Lowman and baby and
Miss Ward left Tuesday for Kansas,
City.
Mr.. H. K. Seller is q visitor to
Houston today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Mrs. A. R. Dupuy and daughter left
Tuesday for visit to New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Mrs. J. Childs and children haze re-
turned from a visit to Houston.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Mr.. Rodney Singleton of Lafayette
was the guest of Miss Bernice Will
1iams this week
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Mrs. Annie Doty of Patterson was
the guest Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Hudgins.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Mr.. Frank Bernard of New Or
leans was a visitor here Tuesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Mr.. H. K. Seller is q visitor to
Houston today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Mr.. J. L. Bouland of Gibson was a
visitor here Tuesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Daspit have re-
surned from a visit to New Orleans.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
WAR ON VAGRANCY.
Mayor Smoak Fines Three Women
Runs Two More Out of Town.

Mayor J. J. Smoak has declared
war On vagrant women. Last Thurs
day morning the new mayor conduct
ed court and had before him five
women charged with vagrancy and
conducting disorderly establishments.
Three of the five we're negro wom-
en- and two were white women. The
negro women were said to be old
offenders, while the white women
were newcomers, having arrived in
town only few days previously.
The negro women were. fined and
told very firmly that their conduct IN
the future will be watched closely
and if they are brought into court
again on similar charge they will
be severely dealt with.
The white women, the mayor de-
cided, could be dispensed with entire
ly; consequently they we're advised
to leave town by sundown, and this
they agreed to do forthwith. They
had the appearance of being rather
half-witted, and really presented a
pitiable appearance.