davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
ANGELES WIDOW
DIES IN NEW,Y0RK
Grief at Not Hearing From
Husband Was Cause,
Says Son.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Mrs. Clara X.
Angeles, widow of Gen. Felipe An
geles. Mexican revoiutionist, who was
executed by a firing squad IN Chi
huahua on November 20, died yester-
day at her home here. Although her
physician diagnosed her ailment as
nervous disorder, her son. Albert
twenty-five. said he believed his
mother died of grief, because for
seven months no word had been re-
ceived from the general"
Young Mr.. Angeles said that, i-
though his mother never had been
told OF his fathers death, he felt that
she must have had q premonition that
all was not well with him. Up to the
few minutes before her death she con-
stantly asked for him
Alberto said that seven months ago
they received letter from the gem
eral which stated that he was in
Juarez. Mexico. and was in good
health and doing well. Since his
death, Alberto said, friends told him
that just a few days before his fathers
execution he wrote a letter to his
family. This, Alberto said. never has
reached him and he believes II has
fallen into the hands of Carranzistas.
Besides Alberto, three other chill
dren-Isabelle. twenty. and twins,
Felipe and Julio, thirteen-were left
by Mrs. Angeles.
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
MARSHALL RELIES
UPON scriptures
Vice President Declares Legis-
Iative Enactments Will Not
Make People Right.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-vlce Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall has lost faith
in legislative enactment. Legislative
enactment is not going to accomplish
anything to speak Of in American
life.' he told the Society Of Arts and
Sciences, at a dinner given in his
honor at the Hotel Biltmore-
II say in all seriousness" he con-
tinued, shat people must be made
right by the preaching of the Naza-
rene and not by the Congress OF the
United States"
Urges End u strlkA
The Vice President, although cx-
pressing his sympathy for the coal
miners. declared that the power Of the
Government must be used TO make
the mi1ers 60 back to work At the
IA per cent increase decided upon
by Fuel Administrator GARFIELD, and
that the operators pay It without any
suffering by the people. He declared
he would not go down in an Indiana
coal mine and work q day for the
years salary Of the Vice President,
but that the miners should not be al.
lowed to disrupt the business OF the
country.
Believes In Labor UnlonA.
II believe In the labor unions he
declared. Bar associations are moth
ing else but unions, and the man who
doesn't charge union rates Is q scab,
but am not for any union that is
bigger than the American Union. and
unless the labor unions Of this coun-
try expect to be pilloried by the
American people they must clean
house and throw out every syndi-
calist bomb thrower. and law vio-
lator.
"We have been pursuing too long
the tactics of Friar Tuck, who said
that Laws were for those who make
them and afterward as II may hap
pen.'"
Referring to the peace treaty, Mar
shall said that our foreign affairs are
in an extremely dangerous and diff
cult situation, which must be cleared
up by the Senate very soon or we will
be Kissed by the world"
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
BARRETT TO ADDRESS
D. c. ADVERTISING CLUB

John Barrett director general Of
the Pan-American Union, will address
the members Of the Advertising Club
Of Washington at the semi-monthly
luncheon tomorrow at 1880 o'clock
in the crystal room of the Ebbitt
Hotel.
In addition to his talk. there will be
discussion on the Better Business
Bureau" Of the club which has been
in the process of formation for the
several months.
:, Harry Hahn, director of the MEM
bership drive, will report on its re-
suits. More than 1875 members have
been obtained since the drive was In
augurated. Ernest s. johnson will
submit plan for stimulating inter-
est and activity in the club.
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
2 HELD IN TRUNK MYSTERY

LAWTON, Mich, Dec. S-Ofhcials
investigating the mysterious death OF
Maude Tabor. were enroute to Cali
fornia today to question the mother OF
the girl whose body was found in a
trunk in the basement Of the Tabor
homo here, where 1t had been hidden
for three years. Mrs. Sarah Tabor
was held by police at Yreka. Cal,
where she was arrested with her son,
Walter.
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
CARDINAL 0'C0NNELL SIXTY,

BOSTON. Dec S.-Cardinal OCon-
nell Is sixty years old today. The
famous churchman was the recipient
of good wishes of his many friends.
The Cardinal celebrated mass this
morning in the Holy Cross Cathedral
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
U. S. LED IN PRODUCING
POISON GASAT WARS END

The United States was producing
more poison gas at the end OF the war
than Great Britain, France, and Ger
many combined, Maj. Gen. William s.
Sibert, chief of the chemical warfare
service, told the Senate dyestuffs spe-
cial committee today.
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
POLES Ask PADEREwSK1
TO FORM NEW CABINET

LONDON, Dec. s.-Ignace Jan Pade-
rewski has resigned as premier OF
Poland, but the resignation was re-
fused, said an Exchange telegraph
dispatch from warsaw today. Pade-
rewski was asked to attempt to form
new Polish cabinet
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
TWO KILLED IN ACCIDENT.

ELIZABETH, N. J.. Dec s-Two
men were killed, ten injured danger.
ously and eighteen others cut and
bruised when a scafYold collapsed at
the Bay Way refinery of the Stand
ard Oil Company, here. Several OF
the injured may die, it was said.
The Washington times., 1919-12-08

CENORA FELIPE ANGELES, widow of the Mexican
general recently executed by Carranzstas who died
in New York yesterday Of illness induced by worry
her husband She died in ignorance Of his fate In the
inset is shown Isabel Angeles twenty old daughter
of the general
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
FAVOR AUSTRIAN REPUBLIC.

LONDON. Dec s.-A wireless dis
patch from Berlin announces that the
spanish and Bulgarian governments
have recognized the Austrian republic.
The Washington times., 1919-12-08

send your name and the number OF
children you waSt ia help ON Christ
maa and be q GoSA Fellow.
The Washington times., 1919-12-08

combined lischargU Wou11 0pU0uuD
enough energy to Iift . battjoaA1D .
high a. the washingtea 4sagDaaG. i
W. said
The Washington times., 1919-12-08

John BARRETT, direc-
tor general Of the Pan
American Union, who will
address q luncheon Of the
Washington Advertising
Club tomorrow at noon in
the Crystal Room Of the
New Ebbitt Hotel
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
Branch Sales Offices

z1ss snA Eye Streets n. w.
1901 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
SO 81 Street n. z
IS L Street y. e
The Washington times., 1919-12-08

Railroad Terminals
1st and N Streets N. z.
i4th ana Water Street, s.w.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
THE WEATHER

Monday and Tuesday, partly cloudy to cloudy.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
SENATE SEEMS ON
 VERGE OF ACTION
Vote on Shantung Expected Before Weeks End''- John sons "Six to One" Amend ment Comes Next.

Washington, Get. 12.-Imminence of another test of strength in the Senate controversy over the German peace treaty overtops in interest and importance all matters likely to come before Congress this week Leaders in the treaty fight regard vote on the Shantung amendments to the pact late this week as assured, and hope that within ten days all other amend ments can be disposed of.
 Debate on the Shantung amend ments will be continued tomorrow by Senate Lodge, of Massachusetts, chairman of the foreign relations committee and author of the pending amendments. Reading of the treaty text will be continued and by Wednes- day it is hoped to conclude the formal reading and proceed to vote on the Shantung section
 To expedite the treaty considera- tion, Republican and Democratic lead CTS are negotiating for an agreement for an early hour and also for unin- terrupted consideration of the docu- ment. It is aimed to inaugurate this new speeding up" programme We'd nesday.
 The House will consider compara- lively minor measures this week, in- cluding disposition of the bill for vo- cational education and persons injured in industry and that to establish a federal budget system. Final action on the custer proceedings against Representative Victor Berger is ex- pected soon.
 Following disposal of the Shantung amendments to the treaty, Senate leaders plan to take up the "six to one" amendment of Senator Johnson, Republican of California, who is ex- pected to return Tuesday from his western speaking trip. Leaders of both parties in the Senate agree that the vote on Senator Johnson's pro- posal aimed to equalize British and American voting strength in the league of nations will be very close. Several days, it is expected, will be spent in debate on the amendment.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
BY MOTHER;
 CHILDREN MAY LIVE

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Sherley Gene vera Luikart, seven years old, who early today was reported slowly dying at hospital here, while along side her, her sister, Edna Marjorie, two years her junior, had a fighting chance for her life. Given a slow poison by their mother, Mrs. Roy Luikart, several days ago at their home at Royal Oaks, Michigan, the children's lives were despaired of at the Detroit hospital to which they were taken. As final hope they were rushed here yesterday to be treated by Dr. Thomas A. Carter, an author ity on poison.
 "It is almost hundred to one chance," the doctor stated after he had resorted to his especial treat ment and a transfusion of a pint of blood volunteered by Chicago news paper man to the little girls veins.
 The mother, now in the Pontiac county, Michigan, jail, confessed, ac- cording. to Mir. Luikart, and admits that she administered the poison, "as result of flash from he'll"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
CAR THIEVES AT NEWPORT

Newport, Oct. 12.-Several com plaints and trouble has been caused in this vicinity for the past several weeks from car thieves that have be- come a nuisance to several parties. A. s. Madding, whose car was stolen one day this week, was notified Fri day his car had been located at West Plains, Mo-, and left at ono. with Deputy Sheriff A. c. Steadham for that place, where three young men were being held, waiting for the ar rival of Newport officers.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
4s-HOUR RAIN AT MALVERN

Malvern, Oct. 12.-A practically continuous downpour of rain here for the last "A hours, supplemented by heavy rains in Oklahoma, has caused an 18-foot rise in the Ouachita river. This has carried the water over large bodies of bottom lands, with their valuable crops yet unharvested. The river, at this time, is still rising. If this condition continues for IS hours longer, the losses of crops will be heavy and the present overflow will prove greater disaster than that of August, 1917.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
ClTTON LEADERS S OF WORLD MEET
Thirty-One Nations Represent ed in New Orleans-Delegates Are to be Divided Into Eleven Classes.

Now Orleans, Oct. 12.-New, Or ,oons tonight became the meeting ,round for men of all nations, speak mo all tongues, but united on sub ;set of common inteerst to the world --cotton. Delegates from 31 nations vere present to attend the sessions k the world cotton conference which formally opens tomorrow.
 The cnoference is regarded as the first serious attempt to gather the
 cotton interests of the world into council. Through a frank interchange of views leaders have expressed a hone to reach unanimous agreements upon better methods and results to benefit the entire industry. The movement originated at meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers held in Boston April l26, 1917.
 Several directors Of the conference tonight were unprepared to say what great single accomplishment they ex- pect from it. It was agreed, however, that the mere exchange of views and intermingling of delegates represent ing the varied interests which have to do with cotton from the planting to it's manufacture wuold be excuse
 enough to call the men together from
 the remote parts of the world. At the opening session tomorrow
 addresses of welcome and responses
 will take up most of the time. The conference will be called to order by
 James R. Mccall, chairman of the
 national council of American cotton
 manufacturers. Gov. Pleasant will
 welcome the delegates for the state,
 Mayor Behrman for the city, Col. w. B. Thompson for the New Orleans Cot
 ton Exchange and Walter Parker for the New Orleans Association of Com
 merce
 The delegates will be divided into
 Il classes and representative of each
 class will meet and elect temporary chairman who will represent them at
 the general sessions. The classes
 are: Growers, ginners, seed crushers and manufacturers of seed products,
 compressors, cotton merchants, trans
 portation and insurance, banking,
 governments and economies, spinners and manufacturers. American and
 foreign; textile merchants, converters
 and fnishers.
 A committee from New Orleans met
 foreign delegations at stations about
 oO miles from here and arranged re-
 servatlons and introductions.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
FIRE DESTROYS NEW ORLEANS
 PLANTS AND WAREHOUSES

New Orleans, Oct 10.-Fire des- troyed two acid plants and small warehouse of the United Chemical Products company here tonight. The damage was estimated at more than $1OO,0OO.
 The origin of the fire was said to have been from the overflow of an oil pump igniting in the sulphur room.
 Coming to the Gem Tuesday. Daddy Long Legs.' 10ee
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
AUCTION SALE

October 16th. A One wagon. One saddle. One automobile. A lot of blows. A lot of new radish barrels. A lot of new bushel baskets. The sale will be at the residence of Mrs. S. R. Young, east of Hi School, at 10 clock, October 16th, 1919.
 o. S. JONES. Old papers for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
ESTABLISH DAILY PAPER

Conway, Ark, Oct. 12.--A daily newspaper will be established at Gainesville, in Johnson county, about Oct. 20, according to an announcement made here by George L. Wriht of Wright & Ellis, publishers of the Clarkesville Democrat, now a weekly newspaper.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13

London, Oct. 12-A wireless dis patch from Berlin, dated Saturday, says Marshal Foch's reply to the Ger man note regarding the evacuation of the Baltic provinces is expected mo- mentarily.
 A majority of the newspapers, the dispatch says, consider the measures Germany has taken will be regarded as inadequate. They express the fear that hunger policy" will be intro duced to punish Germany for the de- velopments in the Baltic.
 Some newspapers assert that the Baltic question has nothing to do with present events; that the Baltic na- tional committee at Riga has declared itself neutral regarding the fighting between the Let's and the Russians and that the Baltic land defense forces took no part in the attack on Riga.
 "It is believed" says the dispatch, ''that Gen. von der Goltz's ultimatum also has been forwarded to the de- tachment of Major Bischof and will induce any hesitating German troops to join their returning comrades"
 The report that Gen. von der Goltz is preparing to advance toward Pskov is declared to be misleading, and it is stated that a return to Germany is taking place.
 "The government asserts" says the dispatch, "that all statements that Germany wishes to institute it's own regime in the Baltic provinces with the help of German troops is untrue, and that the government promises its utmost aid if an interallied commits sion is sent to the Baltic"
 Major Bischof is in command of a German contingent in the Baltic re- zion. A dispatch from Berlin Oct. 9 said he would be court-martialed for urging his troops to remain there, notwithst anding the directions from Berlin that they would return to Ger many. A recent statement made in the national assembly at Berlin by Gustave Noske, minister of defense, was to the effect that Bischof had as serted that the American military mission at Riga suggested to him last April that the German "iron division" :" one of the principal units under com mand of von der Goltz, should take Riga.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13

Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard. Mrs. w. R. White. Jr., phone No. 57. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
LIFTS REINFORCED
 WILL ATTACK HUN
50,000 Landed at Libau From British Ships-Berlin Fears Blockade Because of Baltic Crisis-Hold Bridgeheads.

Copenhagen, Oct. 12.-A dispatch from Berlin says 50,OOO Let's have been landed at Libau from British warships and will attack the flank of Col. Avaloff -Bermondt's troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-24
LAFAYETTE.
Is SCENE Of
BIG STRIKE

,firfrg men who arrived in Tonopah
,oJav report rush of prospectors
and investors to the recently organ,
,-aI lafavette mining district, To-
oatad in Fishlake valley, near COaI-
J'.. where of late a number of ore
J.sr1,rr.rs running high in silver
bava bapu made The new district
is ideally located from both the
nrosoprtors and operators point Of
view "a. the lodges crop boldly, are
,a.f1 raced and readily worked,
while arod and water are conven-
iantIy an hand and railway facilities
are ayalalle at Coaldale, seventeen
miles distant
Tn. original ore discoveries were
made there by Pat Tighe, veteran
Nevada prospector, within thousand
feet of the auto trail that traverses
tbp length Of Fishlake valley, and
over which hundreds of prospectors
have travelled of late to the scene
of the FtShlake valley oil excitement
The hills of the district are low
rolling and are accessible at all sea
sons of the year, as the winter
snowfall is light and no difficulty
is experienced in keeping the trails
open
Two important mining deals have
already been closed at Lafayette ana
others are reported as pending. Botn
of these sales were made by Tigne,
and involve aside from the purchase
price q liberal expenditure of money
for mining machinery and develop
ment work That the necessary funds
will be- forthcoming is evident when
ii is stated that the party of the
first part is in one instance }. l..
Giuux. for more than twenty years
consulting engineer with the W A.
Clark interests and in the other IN
stance Canadian capital, headed by
prominent Calgary bankers.
GjroW has purchased the Rickey
Boulder group of claims, where val
ues run as high as 29S ounces silver
ton and the average grade or
The ore across a breadth of four
feet is given at better than 25 ounces
silver to the ton A 400-feet shaft
is to he sunk on the GirOuX hold
tE- ".# t that depth a Crosscut
RH a. t.u 10 contact with a very
d ". ugu between granite and
male Development of the acreage
u start at once and Is to be
la.Led with all possible speed
The 0-uadians have purchased the
Lafayette group of six claims.
through the agency of F. c, Hawkins .
Of Calgary, who recently inspected .
the property and made a substantial .
frs, payment. The vein on the .
Lafayette is traceable for a distance
Of G0ta teet Open cuts across il
have exposed an ore breadth rang
ing from three to eighteen feet with
values running from IA TO as high
as las ounces silver a ton. The gold .
content in the ore averages about
& a ton The Lafayette company is
fully financed, has already started a
campaign Of development and is said
to be in line for ore production at
an early date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-24
REDS At GARY
ORGANIZE ARMY

WASHINGTON. Oct 24.-Russians
in Gary, Ind, started a movement
a<l summer to organize Red guards
in preparation for a revolution which
icy believed was coming. Lieut.. D.
Van Buren OF the army Intelligence
service, told the senate committee
investigating he steel strike today.
Van Buren, said the Russians wanr-
I'd TO get all former soldiers in Gary
into groups to drill and equip them.
Agitators We're constantly working
among the people of Gary telling
them to prepare to menace and oper
ate industries He said military au-
thorities investigated the records Of
some of the agitators at Gary ana
asked their deportation. but added
"You have to get them with a bomb
in their hands before the immigra-
'ion officials will act"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-24
EXTRA SESSION
NOT NEEDFUL

IN! NhsOcInted PreHHD
SACRAMENTO, Oct 2'.-Governor
OIcotl Of Oregon. replying to the
invitation of Governor stephens call
tor a special legislative session to
fatlty the federal suffrage amend
ment said he believed the action
not advisable now. OF seven COVER
hors invited to call special session,
Two responded that they contem-
plated such a call and others gave
reasons why immediate action was
mot NECESSARILY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-24
BULGARIA DELIVERS
REPLY TO COUNCIL
nv Associated Pressl

tBv Associated PresEl
PARIS. Oct. . .-Bulgaria's reply
to peace terms were delivered to
the peace conference today The
supreme council will meet tomorrow
TO take cognizance of the reply.
success Of the drive for Tonopah's s
quota Of $4,000 is practically assured,
and this should be good news to all
the people Of the community who
are interested IN helping this worthy
cause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-24
.ELKS BENEFIT
AT AIRDO N E

or, ,f tho n1o-t brilliantly, erc-
crs.frI houafits in the histnrv of
-roran,b tool, ,r,co ~ tho ,irdoroa
M, NnInasdav avapinp brinpfro to =
,.n.a ,I,e ononino d,y ",f , u,hi,Iwir-
r,.,y.. .n. IN. SaI,arior ,rwy Home
,,..,,,,.r ,,,,paian
Tn tha naonIa of thn community
who h,. THAR lovaI offnrts and ovar-
whojninolv ranarnns raenonsa m the
FIts. annaai made the bsnnfif spch
marked success. the committee
G.ls doepIy grateful
bo hast naonIa in i.,,.r wara
., ,,.. ,trdon,o ,bat ni,ht Tbare
nuns, b.ya haar easiIv thousand
m.rsnry nac[ad inside rho strurtnra
~ hnn 'rha basehaII gama batwaen tha
l.,,,,.as. ana Lroi-ar, ,,,. c,IIod at
o.an ,,.:,h .o1ro.' NJ o,hors turrod
,,,,.,,. ,,,.,rIa ~ ooin o,trarco Tho
"",' "'','.''' s,rt ,ar,n,,, ,r,,,, offair
',".,I -''..,I,,n" ,'tntor,. fnr tbo brot,
,,''I,.N ''' .l,ua ~ ~, - Tha
,., l ,,nd,rg,,n5 h,,.a sinco
~ 1I'a Ti.l az h,,,I,,,r. Init
.i.. o.ot
The game was followed by jitney
dance which lasted until O'Clock
During the game busy hum of
activity surrounded the booths where
hof coffee and homemade doughnutA
were sold bv the ladies', who dis
posed Of a consignment tOtalng
something like one hundred and
sixty dozen doughnuts, with a cor
responding supply of the best coffee
that old Bill Marks ever brewec
If is fmpossible within this limited
.nara to EXPRESS the Elks' apprecia-
lion of the splendid service rendered
Nv fhn Ioval matrons and young lad
ies IN whose efforts a large meas
rra of the success of the drive is
dine Under the able leadership
Jointly of Mrs. Clarence Kind and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-24
MRS. AST0R RUNS FOR
HOUSE OF COMMONS

PLYMOUTH. Oct. "a. Conserva-
lives have decided to invite Wis
countess Astor to become coalition
unfonist candidate to succeed her
husband in the house of commons
The viscOmtess' accession to the
neerage causes a seat to become
vacant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-24
GERMANS DEFEATED
BY THE LlTHUANIANS

COPENHAGEN, oct 24.-Germau-
Russian forces in Lithuania. com
manded by Colonel Virgolitch, we're
defeated by Lithuanian troops in two
encounter, Lithuanian official
statement saws.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-24
GENERALS MAKE
GOOD TARGETS


WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Declaring
that in all wars the commanding
generals should he constantly at the
front, Representative Sherwood, de
mocrat, of Ohio, who was a briga-
dier general during the Civil war,
asked the house military commission
today TO report on the question when
and where General Pershing was at
the front during any great conflict
If the past war