davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
REQUISITES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Class 0f 1919

Dorothea Osborn Roy Perry Lena Pinkerton Mary Louise Pinney Firth Powers Harry Putney Ruby Reagan Fred Roebuck Bernice Ristow Dorothy Roeser Norman Rivers Ruth Reed George Roseveare Alma Rock Faith Stafford Nelson Severinghaus Gordon Shackleford Oliver Sherman Walter StoltZe James Stone Hallman Stucky Julius Spitalny Donald Scott Wilbur Selle Gladys Stuart Dorothy Sutherland Edna Stokes James Stokes Merritt Smith Catherine Tait Augusta Troutz Cora Truesdell Ruth Webb Marie Weber Dorothea Wilbur Albert Winship Helen Wood Jesse Williams Clyde Whitacre
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Frances Abercrombie Bert Baker Lucille Banta Betty Barry Charles Becker Josephine Benenato Clarence Bennett Raymond Blount June Blumenthai Eva Brownsberger Ruth Burtis Ethel Burton Ricka Backstein Howard Barkley Charles Caldwell Margaret Callahan Stewart Carpenter William Collins Genevieve Cope Lillian Cronin Zella Cross William Clay Paul Campbell Miriam Davidson Arthur Davis Ogle Detweiler Lloyd Eisele Northcutt Ely Herbert EnSlSn Earl Evans William Fields Helen Firth Frances Fulton Everett Fisher Katherine Gerig Benjamin Getsinger James Girand Helen Green
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Blanche Gardner Jack Griffin Catherine Hart Logan Hart Iva Hawkins Mildred Hayes Katy Hegelund Dick Helm Jeanette Hemphill. Grace Hepworth Howard Hildreth Jacob Hoagland Ethel Holsinger Dick Heflin Loreen Hewes Carl Hegelund John Irvine Beatrice Jackson Ruth Kay Vernon Kennedy Irving Kohlen Wallace Kuthe Lillian Kessel Everett Kolberg Letha Lawrence Albert Lindstrom Frances Loftus Henrietta Lundquist Edwin Langston Ruth MauZy Earl AIeneeS Anne McKernan Kathryn Morell Fred McNeil Milford Mcclellan Adele Newcomer Robert Nugent Loy Owens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
JOHN T. BERRY
FUNERAL. TODAY
che Mortal Remains OF One OF Wheel
ing's Most useful Citizens To BE
Laid TO Rest This Afternoon

; Private funeral services for Attorney
! John CharI".s l:"rry. who died SATURDAY
morning at the ohio Valley General
( hospital. will DO held this AFTERNOON At
! go o'clock q, the family home. ia
/ Nam street. Rev. Claude Porter Terry.
: pastor 81 tho FIRST Presbyterian church.
: Will officia,c and inl"rmrn, will b"
! mad" IN Greenwood cemetery. Tn" I"I-
I Inwing pail bearers VIII hear III" body
! 10 Ir& las; resting place: ]. Harold
/ Er"nuan. \. W. i'Hm'l. Nelson Hubbard.
! Kent Hall. Arthur Hubbard and Roy Il.
/ NaylOr.
/ In "a" death OF Mr., Berry Wheeling
! loses on" OF her most useful and r"-
| S1.ctrd citizens and III" Ohio County
! Ear Association on" OF Its most prom
! Using members. He had hncu i'll hut II
! week. death h":nG du" 10 pncum"n;a'
: Following influenza. Mr. Berry WIS
! born i. Wheeling May %!st. l>s", and
! w. IA" .;ou of Charles II. Berry IN"
! Ida NJ. !'"rry. II" SECURED his "iu"A-
| ''n't IA tn" local schools and III" state
! University at hI"rTaHt"wn anal later
/ graduated ~ Law from Harvard college,.
. II" tool. NJ III" IruCtirc o; law ~ l"i".
: lpt.- Incoming Hssnri;.t"d with !. liAf-
/ Old l:r,.r:..lil. th.. ~tE!" or thr ilT:n h"inS
! I:r"nn:ln uHd Ferry. FL, 'i'vn'"d hifrI-
! self almost exclusively t. th,4 CIVIL
! rr :,ri, and through his "nl"TprlS" ana
! splendid talents WAS rapidly forging
! ia H.. front as on. "f the cIty's most
! success rui lawyers wl"n his promising
u .:,r,,- VS. ."lr short bT til" grifiI rrap"r.
! Ia 1Yl: and l"ii Nj. i;,rfy mad" all
I "N;rnt.,.i ,".r ~ ~. central and Amcrl-
; r'tu c"uulCi'$ IN rn' interest Of Il MINI
, h..r Of hiE manufacturers 1T inns couh-
! Try Ia O,iuh.r 1918 II" entered The
E',rId Artillery Officers Trn!ninE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
AUGUST NAY
DIES AF TER 4
SHORT ILLNESS
DEATH CAME AT JOHNS HOPKINS
HOSPITAL EARLY SUNDAY
MoRNHG-BoDY SHPPED
10 WHEELING.
Another Of C5ty's Useful and Entslpr1s-
ing Business Men Gathered by
the Grim Reaper.

Mr.. August F.. Nay. senior member
of the Arm OF \. =. Nay K Son. which
conducts a ladies' furnishing store AZ
iii Main street died at $50 O'Clock
Sunday morning at tne John Hopkins
hospital Baltimore. Nd where NJ had
been a patien; FOR about TWO weeks.
ar. Nays health began - fail about
six months ago. but :; was only 4 trw
weeks ago that his condition became
alarming. He was in his G$rd year.
In the passing OF M-. Nay thu city
loses one OF its most 1s"tut citizens
and enterpristng business men. Com
anE to this city from Mann ;ot,ton about
eleven years ago the DECEASED openNi
"a ladies' furnishing store IN partnership
with his son IArtrcd Is. Nay. Uadsr
their able management The bus: Ness
prospered from the beginning and soon
became one OF the substantial business
institutions OF tho city.
The deceased Is survived by HIS wife.
who was formerly Miss Sel.t" F.heliag.
and one Soa. Alfred L. Nay: also his
mother and the following brothers: +.
b.. c. {. and W. II Nay. OF this CITY
and Prank II. Nay. of ST. Louis
The deceased WAS a consistent MON
Der OF the First Presbyterian church
md Wis thtrsy-second degree Mason
belonging to Osiris Temple y. A .
~ N. S. He WIS ;tso 4 member a..
West Virginia tonSistnry No !.
: The body is expected to arrive her.
This morning from Ralunors. Funeral
services will be held a. uS lat. r-si-
Hence al "oodleEa wednesday, aft or
aoon a: o'clock followed BY ;n,errnrnt
IN Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Mrs. Johanna Mara

Mrs. Ioaaai.a Mann. vv!uw "r tho
late Cart Maa". I;'G SATURDAY afternoon
NJ e:t0 o'cluck. 4, h"r i:":r.- a. -: in-
diana street nIS!a3d.' IT. ~" az. -: 81
years. She was - M :i;:;c; ,,aaS%ur.-
ing type q: woman and ;va+ greatly adj
1tired and respected H.. AL who k;"w
her. She had reside! 80: III Is!HuL
ktor the pas; sixty years. Sa,, WIS :
member of tn" Zi"u I.rti:"rl,! chur-f -,
c129 Chaplin" street n2i attended s"-v-
ices regularly a. log ,.~ sh, was ply:
sically abs 10 IL ST. :S1n : survived
by daughter. Miss MatitG;, Mann. ~
home Funeral services will hc held
Tuesday afternoon At 81" o'clock 4.
the place nf death. Injcr7u"ni vii he
made az At. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
James r. Clemens.

james I. C!curmS. aged 81. count"
coroner of Brook" county. died ~ the
ohio Valley General! hospital a: II
o'clock Saturday night. O: a com3iCa-
lion OF diseases The deceased resided
ut 100 Eighth s'rntt. W",lsburg. and
was the son az Mrs. Mar l.. clemens
OF West Liberty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Mrs. August zeiuharr.

Word WAS received her" las: SATURDAY.
S<of fthc death OF Mrs. August R=iIhart
:. (nee Hoffm"iSt"rl wirlnw Of the late
Charles Rciuhar;. n H.: home il; Cur,t
oplis. Pa.
Funeral services Will ~ HELD n; tho
residence Of her brnthc--,n-law. Henry
Hildebrand. @6;+ Wood street. tF:r time
for holding ;hr services. however. Had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Watkins Funeral Arraas,sr,s..,,

Funeral services for Wilbur Vitality
Watkins. VIII" died last Friday after
moon. will b" held THIS afternoon al
two O'clock At the family home. 70
south Broadway dISlanGD. Rev. Harry
y. Howard. pastor OF the Thomson NJ
+. church. 81 which he deceased vas
member. will offic!atr. Tho pail
bearers. all former schoOlra.eS OF ,h..
= deceased. Will b." Edward c. White
head. William \. stump. t:wSSctl Coed
win. George I. EHneke Thomas Is.
Foulk ard t1yd" g. Push.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
4 Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

Whcr" n. continued cough or cold
.hr,al"n* tho lung" ErEmHn'S Altnra-
!tV" VIII hell. :" stop tn" cough.
E;rcn&;t han Inc lungs and r"@t"r" health.
Soc and $3.50 bottles az druggists or
from
ECkMAN LABORATORY. PHILADELPHIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Rev. S. G.. Thomas

MOOTEFIE1n. w. W. l'"A. .. Thr
Row. s. G. Thomas. Il minister - -"
Methods: Episcopal church. 'I,'-i sU}-
denly Mt his home at Moor"i"ii. His
r,rncrnl WAS hold Thursday from H."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

W!lIlSi'' IT Ut 0CEIITTtI T''ST "IH,lN 'F'T.-
: In". Will TAX" r.ac. from ii :I"llI
/ r,.,Id"mr" ms morning a. . u'cig,E. H.
'"rrn"ai WI, ~ .:.,d> ~ Nj. GuI,.lg.
. cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Forshey Funeral Today.

The funeral %: Miss -id"'aiG' For
Sh"r g-v"ar-old daughter Of Pearl For
Shay. If Overlook. of Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

r'-y WA: SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
NOTICE

We have only IS dozen packages
Of. Hard Br"ad--the Kind our SOL
iicr boys carried with them when
they went over tho top. We want
every home 10 buy a package o,
this brcad-to sec how You would
like TO live on 1t for for three or
four days AS our boys did. MADE
By the National Biscuit Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
DAWSON BROUGHT
TREATY OVER AND
LET ROOT SEE It
Former Secretary Of State Testifies
He Has Copy That Ped Cross
Man Gave Hin Several Weeks
Ago.

Washington, June IL Former
senator Elihu Root. 81 New York. ap.
pearinF Unexpectedly before the sen.
ate foreign relations committee today
testified that u WIS he who showed a
copy OF the peace treaty 10 senator
Lodge. Mr.. Root testified that he got
Il from Henry .. Dawson. of the Nor
gan banking house
Mr. Dawson testified that he got d,
from Thomas W Lamont. another
partner In the Morgan house. one OF
the financial advisers to the American
peace mission IN Paris, hut asked Tor
d not In hiH capacity as a banker. but
~ president Of the international Red
Cross League. which IN backed by
the covenant OF the league of nations
] q. Morgan testified that he had
never seen a COPY Of the treaty and ~
did Prank \, Nunderllp, retiring preai-
dent of the Rational city bank.
Air DAWSON testified he has shown
u to no one but Af. Root.
During an hours testimony Mr
Root said he thought President VIII
sun was within his constitutional
rights In not sending the treaty 10 the
senate but thought ID perfectly leglti.
mate for the senate 10 ask for II after
it had been published by the German
government lie gave u a. his opin,
ion that the president was within hil
rights la not consulting the senate
more freely on the negotiations but
thought u would have facilitated a 30.
luton had that been done.
Mr. Root saw nothing Improper M
Ar. Dawson having copy OF ths
treaty
AZ the conclusion u Mr.. Vanderlip'i
testimony the committee ended ths
hearing Tor the day and went into
executive session.
Chairman Lodge. senator Hitch
cock ana other committee member
said later u was doubtful whether an,
further investigation would be made
Mr.. Lodge received message from
Paul N Marhurg la which Mr.. War
burg was understood 10 have dis
claimed any knowledge of any copiei
ui the treaty lu New York
Director tenrral walker -, Hlnei
Of the railroad administration told th'
doleFates today that there will be n,
further Increase In passenger an,
freight rates until business has re-
rlhred u rates were increased q
brinl SJu0 u0u. 900 additional revenue
wholesalers and lohhers would fore
en- additional fsN0. .u0n. 900 from IN
ultimate consumer aud he did not pro
pose to add 90 the present high cos
oi living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

confnctinr cialms of union baden
and officers Of commercial telegraph
companies made uncertain AZ noon TO-
day tho extent of the nation " ld Q
strike of telegraph operators, but rep-
reHentatiyes 90 the workers confident
~ maintained that the number Of
strikers would reach a.. 600 hy night
We are operating one hundred per
cent" declared an official OF the
Western Union TELEGRAPH Company.
after receiving rcports from points In
this district, which includes Illinois.
Wisconsin. Michigan. Indiana aud
Ohio, our proof Ia the fact that We
are ready 70 accept an business Of
fcred"
Two thousand, seven hundred
workers will be on the streets by night
In this district" said 81 konen-
kamp, International president of the
Commercial Tclegraphers Union Of
America. The number of strikers In
the entire country will be 60.o00 hy
night Reports are most encouraging
In Chicago alone SOC are already on
strike The number will be nearly
doubled by night"
lie exhibited teiegram1 from vnri.
ous widespread points Indicating that
the strike response had been general
but failing to show the exact number
of strikcrn
First reports 20 The Associated
Press from a score 0f central west
cities and towns failed TO show that
the strike had brought serious re-
suits
Hoth sides admitted that the central
west. and esp ciaiiy Chicago. IL the
storm center Of tho strike.
The Postal Telegraph Company
here was most seriously affected by
the strike. y. W. Collins. general au-
perlntendcnt rald that only about so
per cent % the operators quit. while
union officials asserted 20 per cent of
them had gone out
Messengers Joined the Postal stTik-
ers. A number % slight disturbances
occurred about the Western Union
and Postal offices. picketH ana work.
ers clashed. The Western Union re-
queHted police protection.
Postal operators were entirely ah.
sent from the board % trade here TO.
day and the Western Union force there
was reduced 10 ABOUT one half.
Mr., konenkamp declared u was un.
certain whether electrical workers
throughout the coantry would be call.
ID upon to join la the strike Aet foi
I June lg
Al the office of the Postal Tele-
graph Company. Edward Raynoidr
general manager. said that a state.
ment covering conditions throuEhoul
the country would bc issued this after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
ALLIES REFUSE TO
LISTEN TO TWO OF
GERMANY'S PLANTS
Requests for Mandate for Hun
Colonies and for a Definite Total
Of Indemnity Enemy Must Pay
Are Turned Down.

pHrlH, June TO-" The reply tu tho
German counter proposals agreed up
ON hN tho peace conference heads re-
fuses the German request Tor man
date Tor the former German colonies.
ii was learned today
\ lengthy memorandum gives the
reasons for the refusal ana explains
the operations Of the league ~ ma
tlons ON colonial matters.
The reparationE portion ~ tho re-
ply, which has BEEN completed and
has reached the printer, does not ia
the total sum which the Germans must
pay. The text OF the treaty itsef ~
not changed. hut the reply contains
assurances TO Germany regarding the
method Of the reparatinnH process. eN-
planning that u " a workable ar
rangemcnt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

Undated Lead ON international
Situation. by the Associated Press
Karl Rcnner. the Austrian chan.
rcllor and head Of Austria's rcace
mission. has sent u letter 90 the
peace conference complaining Of
tine harshness Of the terms Of the
treaty presented 10 him aud his
colleagues az 81 GcrmGin.
Work on the clauses Of the Aus.
irian treaty which were reserved
when the terms were presented at
~ German is apparently at a
,tandstill pending the settlement
of the questions arising from the
reply to the Germans.
pela Kun. the foreign minister OF
the soviet government of Hungary has
tslcEraphed n Cicmencrau. preside "
of the peace conference. agreeing Ia
stop hostiiities against tzech-slo-
vakia. although he biames the latter
Tor causing the recent severe fighting
along the frontier.
Although agreement IN still looklng
on important features Of the allied re.
ply to the usrman counter proposals,
hope was officially expressed after the
Paris ON Tuesday that decision
would be reached In a comparatively
short time
II h Indicated elsewhere, however
that there may still be considerable
delay before the treaty IN again sub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

one Of the seventy i've tslsrraph oo-
efetors az the local offices of tho
fc-tal Telegraph company struck her.
today. tp 10 4 a m. Western Union
ict their keys.
There was a wide divergence An
statements Of company and strike Of
ucialh stPtements from the strike
committees raid that every Postal Tel.
eEfaph operator. a large number of
western Union operators aud All m.
American Telephone and Telarraph
Operators had walked out.
A. the general managers off.e, Of
the Western Union n Vas nnid not \
man had left work early today. Twon-
ty-five members % the commorcIal
TelcHraphers Union. "a wa nald. YES
,erday Withdrew from their unlon and
Joined the Western Union Employees
aa,ociation. Throughout the Noun
tain district u was said. business was
being accepted a. usual Trouble had
been anticipated a. Billings. Montana
a iarEe relay ofncc. but net a man
Tho Postal Teiesraph comparv mi.
morning wna refusing meaaarra pa
irons were told that no onernfor WA
ien % tho KEY, every man HAVING
Ing.
40 the American Teiephore ars
Telegraph comnarv'a offices n wns
said none ~ the operators haf vnfhea
out. A. far M the cnnrarv tnevr
nore heinneed ~ fhe cnn,mer-gni TIT
egrnnhers rnlor. An Anspsinf.s
prcss representative f,nra M r,~,
a, their keys IN the operating room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
"srRIKE WITHOUT JrsT
CttrE"--Bt ItI.f.sD<

Washington. June Postmaster
General nurleson declared In a state
ment today that no apount of pres
sure would avail 60 make the govern
ment wire control board extend or 90
beyond rules and regulations Of the
war labor board which have been
strictly observed since the government
took over control nf the telegraph and
telephone properties"
Mr.. Burieson declared the strike OF
wire employees which began this morn.
ing was wholly without Justification,
and added that information he had
was that "telcgraphic traffic had moi
been delayed ana would not be de-
layod "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

~ the American consulate this
morning there wns q long line of men
and women seeking passports Ia order
tn enter American territory, The city
ia quiet but tension la high and u one
single shot Was fired. it would cause
panic
General Francisco Gonzales. com-
manding at Iuarez. states he has taken
every precnutiun against an attack
Hnd that his troops "aie ready That
tho Iuarez commander has taken ry-
cry precauilon against an attack h
evidenced by tho fact that he has ma
chine guns placed every few yards IN
the line of defense.
General Gonzales is one ~ Carran.
zn's Rhlcst commanders lle lH a
graduate ~ Notrc Dame aud - l.oui-
universities ana b. a brother Of Ahr1m
Gonzales the martyred governor ni
Chihuahua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

'N lvk june lOnly l66 persons,
o total OF 10000 employed by the Western throughout the
were absent from duty today Carlton the
company president announced In a statement ermnr eomplete
failure the strike called by the Commercial Teeeraphe Union
,he"go june li-Commenting President Cartons statement
oy 100 persons absent from through
cut The country Mr. Kouenknmp said,
such figures ridiculous aud in line with the western
mon usual attitude only 1855 persons number can
be counted at the Western Union office In Chicago -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
RENNER TELLS THE
ALLIES THAT TERMS
ARE TOO STRINGENT
Hope Now Expressed That Reply
to German Counter.P Proposals
viii Be Ready in "compara.
lively Short Time. "

i'aIts. Junr ii-kari itcnsr'
austrian ellaiss'iiur an'i iis-ad of
the AUSTRIAN p''n"r mission ha-
sent a lcttsr a. tile Isass confer.
cnsr cu;,TilaininE of the hard
conditions" inuNi-s,i ullon his
tsuntr,. whih he say. u over.
Nhs'ine~i With despair and
Ipiinting out thu eutnplcNitN of
the tu-trian fiS,uticr question
The lrttcr viii ~ laisi ba'forr tiic
tsiuncil of four tomorrow
TIE AUSTRIAN notr complains
stftmEi, against the slistnsrnls'r-
nsnt of Nu-trta Iarticulari, the
~sTaraiisn of isoiicmin and the
f,f'l. Tie notc says uiat AuSfrtn
cannot survive tho Io~- of her in.
iu~trics. " T. asisksi that the Aus
TRAN dclcgniion T. pSspaSsi 81
ssril innSsiiatcl, oh-erN ations on
the Territorial clau-cs of the
I-asr tsrrns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

New York John colt spnoncr for
mer United states senator from Wis
consin. died nt his home here after an
illness Of several weeks. lie suffered
q relapse Monday, after partly recov-
erlng from a nervous breakdown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
Ilolll.eyikl Takc Tia

London. June ii.--Bolshevik forces
on Monday captured TIA. one Of tho
eilies recently taken By thu troops OF
admiral kolchak. after three days of
ganguinary fighting. according 70 a
Russian wireless dispatch received
here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

Wellington General Gnndido
Aruilur son-Iu.lnw ~ President Car.
nuyn came here 10 enlist the AID ~
tho United States government IN oh.
ininiur admission Tor Mexico Ia the
league - nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
Enginemen Want
Release of Debs
and T. J. Mooney

Denver. Colo. June ! The ron-
Nention ~ the brotherhood of Loco.
motive Flromon and EnEinomcn yes
terday adopted resolutions urging that
Eugene Y. pchs ana Thomas J. Moon
ey now In prison ho freed II was an
uounced today The conventions ncs.
sinnE are executive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
BUSINESS As rsrAL

Santa Ne. n NJ. Jure il.-irp 10
noon, none of the local operators ~
the Western Union or opntal compan-
les had cut work. There are about a
haif doz'n operators employed here
BY the two companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
II Stable Government Is Not Es.
tablished Among slavs, Ger.
many viii Exploit Her Man.
Power and Raw Materials.
FORMER U. q. AMBASSADOR
STRESSES TEUToN MENACE
Prussians Have Studied Economic
Life Of Russia and Have Placed
Their Teachers in Russian
Schools, He Says.

Rye Beach. y a.. June warn
inE that II stable government is not
established in Russia. Germany viii
utilize Russian resources and man
power and again become great
menace to the people OF Europe waH
gwen tOaay by naNld %. Frances. AM
rrican AMBASSADOR 70 Russia. Ar.
rrancis ~ rccupcratlng here from III
ness which compeilcd niin to undergo
surgical operation IN London ON MS
way nome from 4.rcnanEel tie u
awaiting orders from the state depart
mcnt.
AR Francis was prompted 20 make
the statement by the recent speeches
OF frank A. Nanderiip. formerly pTesl-
dent OF the National cay hank uf New
! ork IN when ar Nanderiip gave his
views of the industrial situation ia
Europe and tuid America that she
must be- prepared tu extend her credit
to put European business on its feet
- have read with great Interest.
said the ambassador, MIR Vanderbilt
note oi warning delivered before the
Economic club in New YORK several
days ago. Nr Nunderlip had an.
cuualled facilities for studying cnndi-
tons In Europe during his fuur ur fave
months visit and hia address, coming
hs 10 does from the president. since
resigned, of the largest financial in.
stitution Ia America, impnrta most
yaluabl0 information. He ~ not Ia the
diplomatic service, if hc we're he
would have thought a second time
concerning his utterance about lahoi
conditions la England Those condi'
lions are more or less serious in ever,
European country ana merit attention
even in the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

Western Union and Postal officials In Albuousrous
stated early this morning that one Of their EMPLOYS.
had joined the strike called BY the Commercial rseaphcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
NoN.UNIoS LiSENAN
hlisblD At DALLAS

Dallas Texas. June n "A. J. Fish
er. non-union hneman employed hy
was shot aud kiiicd IN a clash here
today hetwcen nirikrrs Esmpathl1era
and non-union men taking the places
Of striking employees of tho company.