davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
ARE AMPLY ABLE TO
 JET RESULTS FROM
 MEXICO, HOWzE SAYS
IRepubllcan 4. p. Leased Wirel

Fl, PASO, Tex, Aug 29.-sIt seems reasonable to expect that our neigh bors. the Mexicans, should respect us, and as the world war is over and prac- tically all of our combat divisions are at home again, those in authority, if they see fit, are well able to adopt and carry out a policy that should bring about favorable and happy results, Major General Robert s. Howe, who arrived here late today, to assume com mand of the border, announced in written statement made public tonight.
 This policy should bring about fav- orable results as far as concerns first our own interests and those of our friends, subjects of Great Britain and France, who have vast property hold ings in Mexico; and, second, as far as concerns Mexico in stabilizing or in establishing liveable form of govern ment," General Howze added.
 we are living in a time too far ad- vanced for the world to tolerate any but liveable forms of government wherever people may choose to live.
 "Fortunately, American military matters on the border are in the very best hands. those of General Joseph T. Dickman at San Antonio, who in turn is backed up by our strong chief of staff. General March,"
 General Howze came direct from New York, arriving there Sunday from the occupied area of Germany, where he commanded the Third division on the Rhine. He was formerly in com mand of this district before going over seas. He relieved Brigadies General James B. Irwin, who returns to his pre-war rank of Colonel. September |.
 T have been away from the Fl Paso district year and day and away from the Mexican border and it's prob lens equally long, General Howze added. T am planning to make a careful study of the entire situation in the light of recent developments and I intend to make myslf familiar with conditions here and on this border. Further than that have nothing more to say regarding ths, Mexican situa tion or the part the United States will play in restoring peace in that country"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
E INVESTIGATING
 RENTER|A AFFAIR
[RepubIican 4. p. Leased wIrei

SAN ANTONIO. Aug 2s-Declaring circumstances attending the recent payments of ransom demanded by Jesus Renteria, Mexican bandit, who held Lieutenants Peterson and Davis. warranted further investigation. J. J. Fitzpatrick. today called on Major Gen eral Joseph T. Dickman, commander of the southern department. Kilpat- rick denied a report he had asked General Dickman to remove troop A of the Eeighth cavalry from Candelaria.
 Fitzpatrick is the father of Dawkins Fitzpatrick, who was specified by Rem teria as the intermediary through whom the ransom should be paid.
 Troop A, Kilatrick said. is com manded by Captain Matlack, who negotiated the return of the American aviators.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
DELAYS ACTION ON
 O|L LEASING BILL
Republican A. P. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON Aug. 2s-Discussion by Senator La Toilette, republican. Wisconsin, of the oil land leasing bill today prevented final action on the measure. The Wisconsin senator yield ed the floor late in the day after speaking F hours in three days against the measure. but announced that about two hours more would be required to conclude his speech.
 Senator Shoot, republican. Utah, in charge of the bill, gave notice when the senate recessed until tomorrow tbat if final vote was not reached by 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, he would ask for a night session.
 The leasing bill even as now framed, Senator La Toilette said, was not satis factory to the navy and justice de- partments. He read to the senate a letter written by Secretary Daniels to the house public lands commission recommending that the California ard Wyoming naval reserves be expected from the provision of the bill.
 The Wisconsin senator also at tackled the newspapers of the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
WHY NOT LEND TO sTuDenTsq

(Houston Post.)
 If business men are willing to lend funds to others to invest in paying business propositions, why are not more of them willing to lend money to young and women seeking to ac- quire higher education? Young people who are ready to make sacrifices to educate themselves are almost invar- iably of good character, and the credit risk on them from that standpoint is more slight than upon any other class or borrowers.
 And as for the character of the in- vestment, it Is certain that no other is safer or pays better dividends, all things considered. The man who goes into any business takes a risk. He |may not make success of it. But the man or woman who procures an education has something that no one can take away from him or her. and which can almost without execution. be used as a commercial asset of sui ficient value to aid the borrower to repay in short time the cost of edu- cation, if advanced by another.
 And in lending funds to student the one who lends is himself making an investment. for he is helping to raise the standard of life in his state by the development of educated men and women. He not only gets his prin- cipal back. but the state receives re- turns in better citizenship throughout the years.
 As the new school terms approach would it net be well for business men and others with funds to give some thought 10 this matter? To aid some young person to meet better the de- mands of the new duty and to serve in 2 larged sphere is service worthy nf anvnnn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
FLIES FROM TORONTO
 ID N. '. IN AIR RACE

MINEoIA, N. r, Aug. 2s = With twenty-seven fliers checked in as finished and nine still flying in an eff fort to complete the course before mid night ends the race, interest in the International Aerial Derby centered to- night upon Major J. W. Simons, who made the first nonstop flight from Toronto to Roosevelt field, covering approximately 520 miles in 5 hours ant A minutes, or an average of slightly less than 40 miles an hour.
 Major Simons piloted DH-4 witn 4o0 horse power Liberty motor ana carried one observer He left Toronto at 1:51 this afternoon and stepped from his plane at Roosevelt field az 5:35 p. m.
 officials of the American Flying club tonight began the task of computrs handicaps to determine the winner.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
RAILROADS TO
 OPERATE TODAY

(Continued from Page One)
 at San Bernardino. Calf, were plan ming to return to work tonight and that frainmen there might follow. The sit- nation at Barstow was considered grave trainmen there having flatly refused to obey the orders of their superior officers in the railroad brotherhoods, according to reports.
 Men Were Radical
 A. F. Whitney. international vice president of the brotherhood of rail- way trainmen, who arrived late today. stated after a conference with M. F. Montgomery, a representative of the snginers, he was certain the men here will return to work before morning. He added that he felt they were being influenced ''by person with bolshevistic fendencies.s
 s'The strike is illegal and without the panction of the brotherhoods," MT. whitney said. T hope the men will re- turn to work. If they do not their places will be taken by other mem bers of the brotherhood who can be summoned here in short order
 Operations of trains on the South ern Pacific, Santa Fe and Salt Lake railways will start at o'clock tonor- row morning officials of these roads announced today.
 If the majority of the men do not return, railroad officials said, trains Wf3l be operated with crews available under government protection
 The striking trainmen held many metings today but early tonight had given out no official statement indi- eating what action would be taken. 11nofficially it was stated a rift in the ranks of the strikers exists. The conservative element, according to re- ports, is in favor of returning to work, while the radicals are said to have stated that they would not return un- til the object for which they struck the reinstatement of Pacific Electric trainmen who are on strike, with full seniority rights--is attained.
 Representative of the big four," :" M. E. Montgomery, L. L. Sanford and R. A. Ford, have been addressing con- ferences and meetings of the striking men ever since Warren Stone and ". c. Lee, chiefs of the big brotherhoods, and Director General of Railroads Hines ordered them to return.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
VANDERBILT A REPORTER

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. son of Brigadier Gen. eral Cornelius Vanderbilt, has forsaken Newport society life to accept job as cub reporter on the New York Herald at s25 week. it was learned here to- night. The young millionaire obtained the position by letter he wrote to the city editor of the paper
 T wanted to be a reporter" he said tonight, .'bacouse have always found newspaper men to be the brightest and most alert people I know
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
W. ]. BRYAN ADVANCES
 NEW RAILROAD PLAN
rBepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-WiIliam Jennings Bryan today laid before the house interstate commerce committee his dual plan of state and federal own ership of railway fires as a solution of the railroad organization prob lens. In doing so, the former secre- tary of state denounced private cwn- ership of the railroads as indefensible and intolerable and characterized sil- road magnates as political corrup- tionists.
 We have never tried government ownership" declared MT. Bryan, re- ferring to the railroad administration. Subsidized newspapers never think to tell that the government took over the railroads when the private owners could not run them. The government has been only in temporary control, and the roads in the hands of those who wanted to see government own ership fail so they could get the roads back"
 MT. Bryan advocated that the federal government own a skeleton trunk line system, reaching into every state which in turn would own the other carriers within the state boundaries. His plan, he estimated, would cost the government four or five billion dol lars, while state ownership would be decided by the people, who might de- eide for temporary private ownership.
 -O--
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

dent Carranza. Dr. Altendorfs state ments were published by the news papers here having been received from special correspondents in the United States Senor Bonillas is also in structed to deny all other assertions of Dr. Altendorf concerning the chief executive.
 "The individual is unknown to me" the president today in a statement, and probably is on unbalanced mind
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
4 DENIAL BY cARRANzA

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2s Ygnacic Ronillas, Mexican ambassador to the United States. has been directed by President Carranza to deny statements accredited to Dr. Paul Bernado Aiten- dorf, a Pole who served in the United States military intelligence department during the war, to the effect that Dr
 Altendorf acted as intermediary be- tween Heinrich von Eckhardt. the German minister to Mexico and Presi-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
soILERMAkERs GET FRAcTlous

PARSONS, Kans.. Aug. 2s-Three hundred Missouri, Kansas and Texas boilermakers today voted to strike Tuesday to enforce demands presented the railroad administration last Jan uary. The boilermakers decided they would not be influenced by the recon mendations from the executive coun- cil at Washington and telegraphed the news of their action to all local unions of the boilermakers on the Katy system.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
FORD MUST PAY TAX ON $ CENTS
Detroit News.)

The verdict of the Mt. Clemens jury awarding Henry Ford six cents dam ages for the Chicago Tribune edi- torial calling him an anarchist. was officially noted by James ]. Brady, in ternal revenue collector, the other day and when the six cents is paid, it will be entered in the collectors books as additional income to MT. Ford, and he will be charged income tax on it. Mir. Brady makes a point of watching all sources of income in Michigan, among which are court decisions
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
NO SUCCESS LAST TIME.
Beforehand Plain Dealerl

The Austrian delegates have protest ed against the terms of the peace treaty, but it is thought that Austria will not start another world war. She had no success with the last one she started.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

saying they were controlled After having made the charge several years ago, he said, the newspapers damned me for it and for time thsy kept me out of their columns"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
ONLY ONE THING TO MAR IT
Punch. London. ]

II was very unfortunate that the Peace Day procession splendidly or ganized by the inhabitants of well known Hampshire town should have been Fred by one unlucky mistake. II A,,yis M tllas fha prize for the most '; :I loSs lIIl, was awarded to a 1aa q nelitsz kearing standard
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

the motor world the of The Digest most
  that of August 30 particularly rich quota Truck Tractor Trailer and Motor advertisements Many accessories and described not afford to miss this issue
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

fcontinned from Page One)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
RAILROAD SERVICE
BETTER IN ENGLAND
More strikers Return 10 work. Gov
rrnnIcnt AnnouncS-tict Substi-
tutes for Bus Workers.
MORE TROOPS ARE USED
I,crcas1n- Number rut on Duty, An
Other Attempt mt Dcraiimcnt IL
Rcportcsi In Wnikout

LONDON oct Railway serv
C.. continues to improve and more
ti,iksrs have returned 20 work, the
Government announced today IN -
offlc.al strike cOmmunlque
The government has made fu., ar
rarscmruts 20 secure suhs,t'u't'~
Tor bus workers who join he s'r.kr
in has city
Jnmcs D.Grady, labor member o.
par'.ament. announced he would
take part in the conference of 'hc
rNccutlye organizations OF 'hc
'trlp,c alliance railway men. coal
miners and transport worker a.
CaNruu hail this afternoon lie cN.
pr,s7ct hope 'hai some means
would br found far the settlement
OF tho strike
wan both sides sand.nE firm
there was no sign or a decisive
break in he na'iona. railway slrthc
today.
Go,ernmen, officials cIatm hat
railway 'raN.c is improving steadily
and tHa' tho number Of trains being
run 4. increasing o.
The vigorous ac..un taken IN
forming motor ,orry rrau.porf
system wI'h - 900 cars FOR dis
tr.buH7n OF provisions rs Saving on
any actual DANCE ~ suffering FOR
waN' of food
~ Troops
Troops are being used iu Iurrcas-
ing numbers Heavy hodloa 0f Sol.
de-, VcrC stationed al Strategic
points along aI Of the railway lines
In so land win orders ro lake ct.
ftCtlNr measures 10 prevent any i'm
terfcrcucn with train service hN
strikes
The tunnels are under guard ana
cordons of soldiers are stationed
around ne principal railway sta
tipns
Another auSmpt q, dcratlmcnt
was reported. from glasgow today In
n dispatch 10 ihe ptuy MAJ \ six
inch boli was found wctEcd between
two connecting rails Jue, before a
locomotive passed Al southport
someone cut The airbrakc meChan-
ism on trains
Robert sm.lile head of he Goa.
miners union whs quoted by 'he
Exchange Telegraph ~ saving
Let tho goycrqmeni make
plain statement 10 the railway mrn
The government has stated thar the
door is still open 20 negotiations
and has indicated hat It has not
yet said The final word
I lllH Ih 'Alt l''lIN III OF ANAf kl
Eantic t!e-ur, ,,promlsed TO he crit
ioal day withNmore than score Of
unions scheduled io|reach def
mite decision upon the question OF
going out In sympathy with the ra.l-
readers
Miners Idle
Already $50 600 coal miners IN
South wales have been thrown INFO
idleness by the paralysis o' the rail
traffic
The omnibus and taNicab drivers
in London may 70 out before night
Il was reported
\ canvass In this city by tho press
shows that grcat numbers o' per
sons of all classes are determined
TO hack up The government
The strike has causeJ consider
able dlslocaton OF business IN Lon
don SelfridKes one OF the biggest
depa -tment stores in the CITY. re-
ports that business has fallen or
rs per cent
Major Raphael Jackson acting
divisional food controller Tor Lon
don who is IN charge Of the dis
rlhu'!on ot fooGstulfs .ssued 4 re
assuring statement - the public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

hing about her She delights In tell
INK tales ot pioneer daye and con-
,raslins western canada as she once
know it with Is wonderful develop
ncnt ~ today lictor" returning 20
her home IN Vancouver. she Will vis!t
her only other son Robert Black-
Mood ~ Minneapolis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

TINI UIT ~ Nrk. OVt I--Dr-
J. J. simmons. aged about S6,
pioneer resident ot Ark9 nHas and the
owner ~ NatuahlC business property
here and In Memphis died this
morning HIS property IL estimated
h, business associates To- hc worth
more than t..0u0.0Jo, composed of
real estate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
ENGINEER KILLED N WRECK

Helena, Mont, Man l. Nictm--Two
I1rtmcn Are Also Hurt.
HELENA. Mont. oc' I'm
gtncrr sidney Sherwood Vas Killed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Keep an Armour Shelf in
your pantry or kitchen.
You will find it econorn-
ical, convenient and a
never failing first aid TO
the hungry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
CIRCUS LIFE is WELL DEPICTED IN
PICTURE STARRING ENID BENNETT
Dainty Thomas II. Ince-Paramount Star to Be Seen
Lion Trainer and Thrills Abound in New PhotoplSy

REAL dfashoned onerng circus, of the kind that
popular in the days Of gandfahe when the
master supreme the big feature of "he Biggest Show
Earth the photopay Florence Vincent which Enid
Bennett the beautiful Thomas H. Ince Paramount the
leading figure
Miss Bennett has the role of Roxie Kemp showgir whose
act to face several lions their She quits the
when she is a girls academy
has interesting adventures including which she
girl chum from the fangs of vicious dog which she masters
the sheer force of her glance.
There pretty love story which Roxe and her
heart the chief figures Roxe opposed by the asocrac
mother of her fance who regards circus folk with
tempt until her husband proud Colonel confsse that he
part of circus and hints that if Roxe isn't for his
he 1.-THE Coone isn't good enough for the proud mother AZ
ter Roxie risks her life her fathers
mob she accepted blue all and finds happiness
The picture exceptionally fine and the
excellence "The Biggest Show Earth" will be the bill the
TABB THEATRE next TUESDAY, JAN. 2sh Manager Small
has made all preparation handle record breaking
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

and Mrs. Charlie Wyatt.
Messrs. Chenault and William
Woodford spent the weekend in
Bourbon county.
Mrs. O.sP. Clarke, Oh Clark com-
ty, has returned home after visit
to relatives here.
Miss Mary Land Drummer will at
tend the orening dance in Lexington
Wednesday night.
Judge G. w. Goodpaster, of Ow-
ingsville, was business visitor here
Monday.
Mr.. s. +. Mccormick, Of Lexing-
ton, was a business visitor here Mon
day.
Mrs. c. r. Cunningham, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, is visiting relatives
in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. B. w. Trimble, Of
this city, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7
McEldowney as Winchester, Monday
Mrs. Roy Allen, of Huntington, W
Va, is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Mrs. George F. Doyle, Of Winches-
ter, has been visiting her brother
Mr.. Ben P. Drake for several days.
Messrs. E. E. Jones and son, Car
ron, have gone to Indianapolis, Ind.
ora business trip.
Mr.. j. w. Young, of North Middle
town, was a caller at our office
Monday.
Mr.. Edward Bogie, of the U. S
Marines is at home ON an extended
furlsugh. s.--
Mrs. w. P. Guthrie left for Louis.
vile soiiay to be under the treat
m$nt oF a specialist.
Mr. Henry Judy and wife are il
Texas visiting his daughter, Mrs
Joe Brown.
Mr.. John H. Mason has gone tc
Flrrida for several weeks visit tx
his daughter, Mrs. D. Powell, al
Winter Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. McEldowney
of Winchester, KY, well known here
lett today for their winter home a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

Palm Beach, Florida.
Miss Ethel Shrout and Mrs. Cecil
Wells, Of Dayton, Ohio, are at the
bedside Of their sister, Mrs. W. B.
Alfrey, who is very iii with the Flu.
Mr.. Willard Mcclure has received
an honorable discharge from the
Navy and has returned to his home
in this city.
Mrs. George G. Eastin, Of this city,
and sister, Mrs. George Hon, Of
Winchester, have gone to Deland,
Florida, for several weeks visit.
Miss Lucy Randall has returned
to her home at Pittsburg, Pa, after
visit to her mother, Mrs. Sophia
Randall, and aunt, Miss Olive
Campbell.
Mr.. w. P. Randall has returned to
his ship and Mrs. Randall has gone
to Covington to reside until he re-
ceives his discharge from the SER
vice.
Mr.. c. A. Leahy left Sunday fol
st. Louis on business. Mrs. Leahy
went as far as Louisville with him
and will remain in that city this week
visiting relatives and friends.
Misses Mary Grail, Eliza Lock
hart, Mary v. Robertson, Messrs
S. E. Sharp, T. G.. Prewitt and
Claude Fitzpatrick motored to Lex
ington Saturday and spent the day
Mrs. w. A. Mason and little son
Dee have gone to Florida for sever
al weeks visit. Mrs. Mason has
been quite i'll for several weeks and
it is hoped that the trip to the Sun
ny South will greatly improve hel
health.
Lieutenant Ewing G. Wells, who
only recently returned from France
visited relatives here for a few days
the past week. Lieutenant Wells
who was in the service before the
war with Germany broke out, will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
RELIGIOUS

The Episcopal and Presbyterian
congregations of Mt. Sterling VIII
hold a joint service at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock. Dr. W. r. Dye,
Rector of the Episcopal church, will
conduct the service. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all. No eve
ming service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
GROWER is PLEASED

Col. Henry last week sold 1865
pounds of Kelly tobacco for $64.OU
per hundred and 1900 lbs of Burley
for $4,000 per hundred. His total
crop of ZOOS pounds brought $685.
so, Needless to say Mr.. Henry was
well pleased with the price received.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. w. Eubank, Sr., is visit
ing friends in Lexington this week.
Mr.. James R. Mcgowan spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Paris.
Mrs. John Stofer was the guest OF
friends in Louisville last week.
Mrs. G. B. Senff spent today IN
Lexington.
Miss Julia Wyatt, Of Washington,
ID. c., is visiting her parents, Mr..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

Mr.. r. P. Thomas, has received an
honorable discharge from the army
and has returned to his home in this
city. 'Rick" is being given a royal
welcome by many friends. Mr..
Thomas was in France for some time
put said his division saw no real
action.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

who was dangerously ill with pneu-
monia, has sufficiently recovered to
be able to come home from the hos
pital.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
BIRTHS

On Thursday, January 16, to the
wife of II. II. Pieper, the popular 5
and 10 cent store man, a daughter,
Helen Frances.