davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
FORMER WEALTHY
 MEXICAN ADMITS DRIVING J| I NEY

FL PASO, Texas, April 15.-Colonel Federico Cervantes, chief of staff to General Felipe Angeles, minister of communications in the cabinet of Provisional President Lagos Chasaro, officer-instructor in the French flying corps, and wearer of the French cross of the Legion of Honor, told the his tory of his revolutionary expeditions in Mexica late today in Federal court, as a witness in the trial of himself and eleven others, charged with setting on foot military expedition to Mexi- co. They were arrested March IS, near Socorro, Texas, on the Rio Grande.
 Cervantes told the jury he was q graduate of Chapultepec military academy with honors, was sent by President Madero to study aeronautics in the French army, acted as an of ficer-i instructor in the French flying corps, for which service he was decor ated, and returning to Mexico, after President Madero was killed, acted as chief of staff and minister in the pro- viSional presidents cabinet under the Aguascalientes convention of 1915, to which he was delegate from the army of Sonora.
 During his testimony, Colonel Ger vantes stated he owned a home valued at 30,000 pesos in Mexico City. an in terest in an estate valued at 500, COG pesos in Mexico and other property all of which had been confiscated by General Pablo Gonzalez, he said. He added that he had been driving a jitney 1 bus in Fl Paso for three years, prior to his arrest. He reviewed the his- tory of the Carranza- Villa break ana denied he had ever served with Villa 1 after that time.
 l Preceding Cervantes' testimony, g 1 letter claimed to have been taken iron l him when he was arrested, and alleeec i to be a letter written by Mrs. Felipe
 Angeles to General Angeles in ths field, was introduced in evidence. l
 mentioned sum of s350 sent her ny l former Governor Jose Maria May.
 torena- former governor ef. Sonora, [, I buy Angeles horse. Maytorena il
 Continued on Page THo)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
WANTED WOMEN WORKERS

Maricopa county must buy s1,S15,oo0 worth of Victory loan bonds within the next three weeks.
 This is our quota of the $4,5oo, ,ooo,- 900 Victory loan which our country is making to clean up all of it's war debts.
 Everyone is putting his shoulder to the wheel and the loan will go over with rush.
 Nothing can be a real success with out woman and women workers are needed at the Victory loan headquart- CTS, POP West Adams street, where they as essential as any of othir work they have done.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Seattle HQS q Grand Cleanup
 Of BO0tleggerS

SEATTLE, April f5.-Nine ar resta fncluo5ing Police Sergeant Gus HasseIblad, Patrolman w. F. Patton, Edward Hagen and Dock Russell, former patrolmen, Fred Smart, former police sergeant, and Edward Carey, chauffeur; an all legged confession from one, and re- coVery of most of 1,717 bottles Of liquor stolen from a federal warehouse March 29 and 30, were late developments today in what United States District Attorney R. C. Saunders characterized as the cleaning up of one of the most desperate bootleggine rings in Seattle"
 Besides there were in custody Thomas Russell, drayman, J. w. locknane, garage man, and Jim my Morrison, automobile me- chanic.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
" omen Create
 . nuSudl Scene
 Before Put Out

LONDON, April 15.-(By the Associated Press)-There was an unusual scene in the house of com mons tonight. During a discus sion of tabor motion on pensions, two women in the strangers gall lery began shouting: "You are murderers. You have not settled the last war. You are leading the people and workers to another war"
 They were immediately hustled out by attendants. Then a third woman, slowly arose and exclaimed We want the soviet"
 This woman left quietly when requested by attendants.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
ADMIT BELGIUM IN
 ECONOMIC COUNCIL
 FUR HER INTERESTS

PARIS, April 15.-(By the Associated Press)-The supreme economic coun- cil has decided that Belgium may be represented thereon, in view of the many questions affecting that country.
 The council has received the report of the director general of relief measures, effected by the United States, showing that 3SS,000 tons of supplies to the value of s111.2S0.000 have been distributed. The council considered measures to increase sup plies and shipping during the current months.
 The serious deficiency in coal in Italy today led the economic council to appoint a committee to devise means for an immediate increase of the supply.
 A plan for offering surplus stocks of raw materials in the possession of the allied governments for sale to the German government during the period prior to the signing of the peace treaty, has been approvel by the su- preme economic council.
 The official statement on the work of the council says:
 ''The supreme economic council held it's fifth meeting Monday, April l IA, at 10 a. m., under the chairman ship of Vance Mccormick. | Many Belgium Questions i Tt was decided, in view of the large number of questions coming before the 1 council, which particularly affect Bel l gium, that the Belgian government should nominate representative, who l shall have the right to attend the meet l iDgs of the council
 1 "The disposal of surplus stocks oi raw material in possession of the al lied governments, for sale to the Ger man government during the period | prior to the treaty of peace, under ar engagements to be worked out by 8 | special committee, was approved.
 "The director-general of relief sub mitted review of relief measure. effected by the United States, Grea Britain, France and Italy, during tn.
 month of March, through the co-or, dination of the supreme economit
 council, which shows that suppaie. amounting to more than 3SS,00 tons to a total value of sill, 1,2S0,00 wer, distributed during the month. Oirec tor General Hoover's figures recent, given out were 3SS,041 tons to the valu of s95,1o0.00o).
 "The council considered the meas ures necessary to increase the sup
 plies, finance and shipping requires for the following months.
 "The council again considered tn : serious deficiency in the Italian coa
 situation and a committee was ap pointed to devise definite measures fo
 the immediately increase of supplies.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
HELLO GIRLS MAKE
 ESTATES TALKLESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, April 15.-Joseph P. Tu- multy, secretary to President Wilson, sent telegram to Miss Julia s. O'Con- nor, president of the telephone opera tors department tonight proposing that the striking operators in New Eng land submit their wage scale to William R. Driver. Jr., general manager of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company.
 Miss. OConnor, in a reply, said that the operators would submit their scale to Mir. Driver. provided they were given the assurance of the federal govern ment that he had been given full power to settle wage scales, retroactive to December 31, the date which the wage agreement between the company and the operators expired.
 BOSTON. April 15.-New England settled down tonight to the uncomfort- able realization that telephone sery;ce in this section, except in Connections. had been almost completely tied up IN the strike of several thousand operators of the New England Telephone and Telegraph cmpany and the Providence Telephone company. The girls walked out att a. m.
 i NO move toward q settlement had been made tonight. The operators seek a wage advance and the opportunity Of bargaining directly with the officials of the companies. They declare that since the wires were taken over by the 1 postoffice department, they have been unable to obtain proper consideration of their demands. Postmaster General Burleson has insisted that he has pro vided machinery for the handling of
 wage questions and that the operators
 have failed to take advantage of it.
 William R. Driver, Jr., general man. ager of the New England company. in a
 statement tonight asserted that some of the strikers had returned to work
 and that the management was under taking ''the work of developing com
 potent operating force."
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
ACT ON HARDING TODAY

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 15.-Im- peachment of censure of Governor W. L. Harding for his part in the Rathbun pardon case will be determined upon tomorrow in the Iowa house of repre- sentatives, with indications tonight that final action would come late in the day.
 The fight will come on the minority report of the house judisiary commit tee, recommending censure, as this will be taken up before the majority report asking impeachment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
LOCAL

' Vice President Marshall addresses large gathering at Woman's club. Saturday night program of speeches and music to be opening aun of Victory Liberty loan campaiqn. "Hazep is new name for heroin: evil dence in federal court trial shows method of traffic in drugs. Phoenix man returns from France after. having been under fire for 267 days.
 Phoenix young woman leaves for France to be entertainer in Y. M. C. A., huts.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
NEWS EPETOME E
FOREIGN

Peace council is planning program to meet the German delegates Red Cross delegates bring reports of .frightful brutality of boIsheviki. Hoover makes denial that Red Cross vii administer food relief. Belgium is admitted into the supreme economic council in Paris. Trans Atlantic flights are hindered by nasty weather.
 Soviet congress holds last session and adjourns in Berlin.
 Lloyd George returns to face his
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
DOMESTIC

famines of lumber and higher prices predicted by Red Cross emissaries. Victory loan pronounced boIsheviki antidote by Secretary Glass. General Luis Terrazas to get much of his property back. Soldier jury may supplant courtmar. tial system.
 Insult to flag at dinner to Cham. berlain, ends in fight. TynrAT
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

Continued on Page Two)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-05
STRICTLY GOVERNMENT WORK.

The work of fitting disabled men SO that despite
their injuries they able become skilled efficient
earners is held by the United States
be strictly act of justice towards its dis
abled defenders and in order be sure that they get
the best attention the world can afford the
is seeing after them itself
good many institutes and other concerns for
crippled and disabled soldiers and the like have sprung
and have been vigorously over the
try but they actually have nothnglwhatever to do with
this work The desires it understood that it
is not private charity philanthropy nor is it in any
sense charity for disabled men to take this training
The governments position is that it is no more than
justice to restore them insofar humanity possible
to the position of independence from which they were
called to their nation and in which service they
have suffered mparments and for this it has appropriate
ed large and furnished adequate machinery to do
This work is solely in charge of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education at Washington designated by
Congress for the task The assistance of the local draft
boards throughout the has been enlisted in MAX
ing this training available to all returned soldiers who
need it. Secretary Nsbet the Sumter Board will be
glad to answer all inquiries and all soldiers in any
way in connection with this service
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-05
PAY UP WEEK In AMERICUS.

During the week commencing Monday, February 10,
millions of dollars will change hands throughout the
try; prosperity will be passed around and every man
will get his share provided advantage taken of the
Fourth National Pay Up Week campaign.
These campaigns were inaugurated four years ago
with the view of emphasizing the people of every
munty their utter dependence each other They have
shown conclusivey that in community live
entirely to himself If get all that is best in
life and in business we must help to build up home
towns One of the most effective methods of helping to
build ones town is for each pay what he
Next week is Pay Up Week in Americus Every man
who owes bill to any merchant is urged pay it and
start with clean slate
Retail credit has always been curse in many re-
spects 1t is expensive and wasteul But most of ALL It
leads to abuses There always few who will not
pay their just bills many through neglect let bills
accumulate until paying them becomes burden. The
merchant finds it expensve-very expensve-to do bust
with that kind of people AS result in order to
remain in business he is forced add this extra cost
of credit to the price of his goods And the end
always, the consumer pays this extra cost.
Pay Up Week really money the pocket OF
the who pays his bills it brings in the cash
the merchant reducing his expense doing business
the merchants of Americas ask is reasonable profit above
Let pay our bills and cut their cos-we1l reap
the net saving
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-05
THE NATIONAL PRESS.
What of ZiOnism?

The question of establishing a Je wish state in
Palestine is coming before the peace conference British
statesmen as well as President Wilson, presumably at
the suggestion of Justice Branceis have announced their
sympathy for the project What to be known as the
dream of zionsm has thus transferred into the realm
of practical politics.
In the last few months the matter has been authori-
tatively discussed City from conflicting stand
points Last spring Judge Julian Mack, of Chicago an
Kansas City audience with wealth Of appeal Last
week Rabbi Schuman, of New York presented the other
side of the case to the members of the United Jewish
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-05
4 VERSE 4 DAY.
WANNA GO BACK.

By PRIVATE CARROLL L. SCHoOLFIELD
18TH Air Squadron Souther Field.
7 want to go back
1 Now that we're through
I want to do the things
/ used to do.
/ want to walk down
That same old street
And Hello, Old Top"
To the friends I meet
~
l want to see again
That same old school
Where fighting Keeps" and hockey
Were against the Golden Rule .,,
I want to see my sister
And want to see my dad
I want to the bestest mother
A soldier ever had
..
I want to see my little sweetheart
Who promised to be true;
I want to see her in her parlor
Where there's only room for two
I want to the blooming Stacker
Who stole that girl mine;
When I am through with him, dear folks
Chinese will own the Rhine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-05
Charities.

Charities t..'l
Judge Mack advanced two considerations In the
first place he urged that the prosecuted of Roumania
and Russia needed place of refuge. What more appeal
ing than that they should to the land of all their
aspirations, fulfilling the words of the prophet?
In the second place. he suggested that the Jewish
ton of old had made contributions of value
to civilization The great conceptions of fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of man had from the
Hebrew prophets Might it not be possible that
sttued Jewish nation would further contributions
to make?
To such contentious as these Doctor schuman re-
lied that all evidence indicated that the contributions
of the Jew hereafter is be made nationalist in
the country with which he identified That contribution
might be made in philosophy Bergson is making it
France. 1t might be literature as Zangwill is
making in England 1t might be in jurisprudence, as
Brandes is making in America. 1t might be in
gion, prophetic Jewish religonsts making in
various countries today
AS to the first contention, Doctor Schulman had nd
objection to place of refuge in Palestine provided it
should be known place for the Jewish people
that article the however is bound up the whole
versy between zonsm and anti-Zionism
The controversy is really this: Are the Jewish peo-
pie to abandon all idea OF separate Jewish nationality
they retain it Is the word Jew" to refer to
race or a religion?
Members of the Jewish faith in Kansas City are to a
large extent hostile the Zonistic movement
they feel that it emphasizes the hyphen at time when
they wish away from the hyphen They WISH and
is natural wholesome wish, to be known, Jew
ish Americans Jews in America, but Americans
This attitude is certainly correct and it implies
conducted
1t might be suggested that situation is somewhat
confused by confusion in definition The zioniss insist
fatty that it might well be recognized that there is
Jewish Judge Mack for instance, says that the
Dreyfus in France evoked response from all
of The ant-zionist insists just as fatty that
Judaism is simply religious faith.
Is not the real fact between these two extremes?
Might not be well to recognize that there than
religious bond in Judaism? That it has race?
But is this transition period in which the racial
extinguished But extinction the ideal Every policy
therefore should be weighed with this Does the
policy help the process of transition?
From the social standpoint the objection to the
existing Zionist program that backward rather
than forward 1t tends to preserve che past 1t fails to
race to a observation-disclosures City Star
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-05
THE STATE PRESS.
Going to Prosperity.

MOultre is not waiting reconstruction Plans for
business and building usual" soon under way
when the armistce signed and there is hum every
where about town n6w.-Moultre Observer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-05
VIII Wonders Never CeaseG

They still performing miracles in Glynn,
Brunswick dollar dinner the other night that
visible to the naked eye.-Savannah Press.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
MASON URGES THE
RESUMPTION OF
COMMODITY TRADING

New York, May y20.-Resumption of
trading in all commodities including
wheat on an open market basis. as
means Of reducing the cost of living.
was urged by Stephen c. Mason of
Pittsburgh, in his address today as
president of the National Association
of Manufacturers in convention here.
He recommended also abolition of
the various government regulatory
and administrative boards, prominent
among them the war labor board, de-
claring that while their activities
probably had good effect" during
the war, the manufacturers were able
now to take care of their own prob
lens.
Wheat at s2.2s a bushelZthe fed
eral guaranteed price-was the peg
on which the fabric Of the high cost
Of living was hung, Mr.. Mason assert
ed. While prices o fmany manufac-
tured products had gone down since
the armistice was signed and govern
ment price levels were abolished, he
continued, bread, ''the staff Of life
Of the poor" was maintained on an
artificial cost basis, and in sympathy
with it the prices of other cereals.
meats and food products generally
remained heavy burden on the
class in the community least able
to bear It,"
Mr.. Mason advocated that wheat
be allowed to seek its own price level,
the government keeping its covenant
with the farmers by paying them out
of the special federal appropriation
the difference between market and
guaranteed prices of the commodity
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
Side
SOLDIERS MAY
:. SETTLE HERE
E. H. Lickteig Of A. E. F.
Writes for Information
About Red River Valley

The probability that number Of
returned soldiers may settle in the
district around East Grand Forks
when they come back from France
and Germany is foreshadowed in
letter received today from E. H.
Lickteig who asks T. A. Sullivan for,
information concerning farm condi-,
tions in this part of the Red River
valley.
Mr.. Lickteig who formerly lived in
this city and is we'll known here, gives
his address as A. P. o. 900, American
Expeditionary Forces, and says that
as a number Of soldiers are expecting
to return to the United States during
the summer, the discussion of where
to settle has come up.
For the purpose Of obtaining in
formation concerning the Red River
valley, Mr.. Lickteig had been asked
to send a letter Of inquiry, and it is
not improba that a further cores
pondencc upon the subject may lead
to welcome invasion in this district
Of returned soldiers who are anxious
to settle down here and build homes.
Needless to say that East Grand
Forks business men comment favor
ably on any plan which may lead to
increased settling Of the immediate
neighborhood, and that soldiers who
| decide to farm near here, will be
made to feel at home whenever they
come to this city.
! In Mr.. Lickteigs letter it is further
said that several of his comrades arc
planning to be back in time for the
\ harvest
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
PLANS FOR JULY
4 CELEBRATION
ARE DISCUSSED

With the approach of the greatest
national day of the country which is
to be celebrated as soldiers home
coming day, informal discussion of
plans is going on in East Grand Forks
and numerous suggestions are being
ticipation in the festivities which this
city and Grand Forks are planning
to arrange.
On every hand statements are made
to the effect that the coming celebra.
ton is to be the greatest ever seen
in this region, and neither expense
nor efforts are to be spared to make
1t success of the kind that will be
remembered for years to come.
/ Plans are to be formally discussed
in the near future, and it is expected
that some definite announcement will
be made during the latter part o,
this month or early in June.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

F. r. johnson of the Queen City
Auto Co., is attending a meeting Of
Ford dealers in Fargo today; he is ex-
pected to retur nhome some time this
evening.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will
hold meeting in the Masonic hall
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Moses sonnenschein Of Butte,
Mont, was in the city on business to-
day; Mr.. Sonnenschein will leave for
Duluth, Mimi, this evening after
making visit to Thompson, N. D.,
late this afternoon.
Andrew Palye of Tabor is erecting
a handsome residence on the site Of
the old Greegs property and intends
to make his home there when the
building is completed which will be
Roads leading out of the city are
said to be greatly improved during
the last few days Of wind and sun
shine, and in order to facilitate the
work of making them passable the
street commission has been helping
out with q tractor. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson who
have been visiting relatives here for
a few days, left today for their home
at Bertha, MINI. Alice, their daugh-
ter, will remain here for another
week at the end of which she Is go
ing to Minneapolis to take up posi-
ton as stenographer with the Nc
Clellan Paper Co.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"Ine Bird of Paradise"

Richard walton Tuliy's strikingly
original Hawaiian play. "The Bird Of
Paradise" comes 10 the Metropoli-
tan on May 26.
The charm of the play lies not only
in it's originality, but it also has the
heart punch" 1t tells the pretty
but pathetic love story of the poor
little Hawaiian princess. Luana, who.
the young American physician, who
falls in love with her, and marries,
and who then comes to the realization
that marriages between the brown
and white race should never be. 1t Is
called a play Of a woman's soul. En-
tertafning features of this popular
attraction are the Hawaiian Nquintette
ers, who are credited with having
made Hawaiian music popular in
America. Then there is the truly re-
markable scenic effect at the end Of
the play, that of the crater of an ac-
tive volcano. Mr.. Morosco is said
to have selected an excellent COM
pany. This season he will introduce
a new Luana in Miss Rita Romilly
whose charms grow upon one until it
seems that no one else possible could
be more alluring Hawaiian princess.
Other members Of the cast include
Guy Harrington, as Doctor Wilson,
Brandon Evans as the beachcomber,
John Milton as Captain Hatch. Aside
from the Hawaiian players are Robert
Thayer. and Miss Margaret Thayer as
the missionary and his wife. and Miss
Jane Haven. as Diana Larned, the
beachcomber's redeemer. Throughout
the play the quaint strains Of the Ha.
waiian slide-string instruments wend
their plaintive way, and lend theil
subtle charm which makes "The Birt
Of Paradise one of the most talket
! Of plays Of the century,.