davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04


bmhf. This does not mean that the
United Statcs, at least the United
states Senate, does not mean to carry
out, if necessary, the threat to break
relations, but the hope back of the
resolution is that Carranza will be
brought to his senses by threat of a
severance.
MIR. Lansing has spoken to Mexico
in threatening tone. The Senate
foreign relations committee, working
with the secretary, is seeking to aid
Mr.. Lansing by having one of its mem
bers specially interested on Mexico in
troducc resolution which holds over
the Carranza government the prospect
Of severed relations with all that such
Il severance implies.
The hope is that this new threat will
be sufficient.
Carranza May Procrastinate
The trouble with the threat is that
Carranza may wait He may want tC
see whether the foreign relations com
mittcc will report the Fall resolution.
If the committee does not report the
resolution then the threat is worse than
il il had never been made at all. The
situation would then be that of the
called bluff. Weakness on the part oi
the American Government would be in
dcatcd in Mexico.
If the resolution is reported and Car
ranza still waits and the resolution is
not adopted then the same hesitation
and weakness will be revealed. And
if it is adopted and the President does
not act under it. then great damage
to this country's prestige will be done IL
Mexico.
Confidence is felt here that Carranzn
must yield. But there is no escaping
the conclusion that this country is com
mitted to certain extent, to policy
with regard to Mexico, without the
Presidents approval.
This is ono of the difficulties arising
from his illness. There is no unity or
certainty about the administration 5
policy.
Secretary Lansing has been the rea
head of the State Department since thu
Presidents illness. He has directed thu
country's foreign policy. lie has takel
the various steps in the Mexican polio,
hoping that each one would bring Car
rama to his senses. lie perhaps ha'
had little choice, anC if the President
had been we'll. the policy might no
have been different.
But the steps have led to a certain
temporary impassc in the absence o.
consultation with the President.
ExANDER'c NAME GENT IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
ESQ shIps Held up a NorfoII<

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 4.--CBy A. p. ~
A great merchant feet comprising moro
than 250 ships Of nearly every ma
tionality is tied up in Hampton Roads
by the coal shortage and embargo.
About 5000 officers and men are fret
ting under the enforced idIeness and
shipping men said the situation was the
most serious in the history of the port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

tional inspiration to the Republican
party"
Senator David Martin, David III.
Lane and others spoke"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

Worcester Tech Meets Tonight
Members of the Worcester Tech Club
will meet tonight at the Engineers
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
sohmucker Lectures ronlaht

"Man. Past. Present and Future
will be the theme of :. C. Schmucker
University Extension Society lecturer
tonight in Association Hall, 5S49 Ger
mantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

ccnters, is believed to have been due
largely TO rumors in circulation there
that two Socialist deputies had been
lynched in Rome. Signor Ripossi,
Maximalist member of the Socialist
executives. addressed a great mass meet
inp in Cathedral Square in Milan. with
such violence Of language that the
crowd began attacks upon the soldiers.
The uniforms and insignia of rank
were torn from officers by persons act
ing under the leadership Of anarchists,
who were especially active during the
disorder. Two civilians and one cara
biupcr were killed. As he was dying the
carabineer said: ~ hate to die by the
hand Of an Italian
All the municipal officials in Milan,
including Mayor Caldara, are Socialists.
Washington, Dec. 4.-By A. PD--
state Department officials said today
they had no information regarding the
agreement relating to the Adriatic qucs-
t,,n which was reported in London
ti,-Tatchcs today to have been prepared
by the sunpremc council at Paris for
uiihmission tn Itnly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

ALExANDER's NAME SENT IN
Washington, Dec. 4.-(By A. PO-
President Wilson today sent to thu
Senate the nomination of Joshua w.
Alexander, of Missouri, to be secretary
of commerce, succeeding William c.
Redfield resigned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

CAmeIs are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages of 40
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages (2o0 ciearettes IN
gIassine paper : covered
carton. We strongly rec .
ommend this carton for
the home or Office sup
ply or when you travel
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winston-Salsm, N. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
PHOENIX THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE

the years AS eAaple o in the eNe1HN4d the Brows Furniture be cite
  started o furiu West NaSAl8 lnowth F
  m bought largely direct the is f mated that fZ fu1l furnishings las establishment Phoenix the Columbia slafo company carries about 922O0 worth of these Aside rom the musical department the tin
  out Another be taken of the and maintained Madison and Second streets. lHe business e na and the wholesale trade rapidly present represents con siderable 0 hc tot mess
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
GOVERNOR TOPRES|DE:
 AT BANQUET TONIGHT

With Governor Thomas F. Campbell as toastmaster the local chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose will give a dinner tonight for D. J. A. Rondthaler dean of Mooseheart H., the national children's home maintained by the or der. The banquet, which will begin at o'clock at the Hotel Adams. will pre- cede pr. Rondthaler's lecture on Mooseheart at S:a0 o'clock in Oddfel- lows Hall. In addition to the govern or number of prominent members of the lodge from all parts of the stat. will attend the dinner
 In his lecture later tonight. which is open to the public with everybody in Vited to attend, Dr. Rondthaler vii tell of the national home at Moose heart. Six hundred children of deaF members of the Moose order are in th. home, on which $3009.000 has bee expended. The children arc trained both in academic and vocational wor} and are offered 8 choice of seventee trades. The government has heartiI, endorsed the orders work at Moose heart, and the government investiea tion committee which visited it recon mended that it be a model for gov ernment home for unfortunate chil- dren.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
THROWN THROUGH HE
 WINDSHIELD IF CAR

Hurled through the windshield of his automobile and thrown to the ground. Charles F. Matthews. a sales man, sustained severe cuts and bruises yesterday when the car ran into tel ephOne pole
 C. w. Burgess who was at the wheel escaped uninjurcd and was able to as sist in removing his companion to St. Joscph's hospital where he was pro 1ounced out of danger last evening SIatthew's face was badly cut ana while he suffered great pain, his con- ton was not alarming. according to cport.
 The accident occurred shortly before the noon hour on the Tempe highway near the asylum road Deputy Sheriff Froutner, who was on the scene im- mediateiy after the accident declared hat the tracks made by the car were on the left side of the road. The rate of speed must have been rapid. he said since the car moved the telephone pole several inches.
 The men were on their way to Globe when the accident took place
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
GOVERNOR TOFIX REESPONSIDILITY N
 HIjERTA NI[)NAPIN(3

The Liza Latina Protectora. an or ganiz2tion C. Spanish American ctti- zcns, has taken up the case of the kid mapping Of Dr. Manuel Huerta. a clti- zen Of Douglas ahou the middle of De- cember last and has requested the gov ernor and other authorities to attempt to fiE the responsibility fdr that act and take such steps as will prevent q repetition of it to the end that Mexican residents of this country may be guar anteed the protection they have a right to expect under the Stars and Stripes.
 The league vas moved to action by a letter. or several letters from Mrs En- riquita Huerta, the widow of Dr. Iuer- ia, in behalf of herself and her ten year-old son. Manuel.
 This affair was the subject of a great deal of spondence between the widow, the authorities Of DoueJas and Cochise county and the military authorities along the border and the governors office during the last days of the administration of Governor Hunt, Ii ended at that time with a letter from Governor F. Elias Gales. governor of Sonora, who assumed re- spOnsibility for the execution of Dr 'at'A- ttA- A4ON tt i4IA t4Alt-5 tItl IlBI tEfiA that Huerta had been kidnapped: in fact his letter did not touch Upcn that phase of the affair at au It merely stated that he died for his crimes, one of which consisted in participation in the murder of paTmaster of the Mexican government and the theft of about $30 900
 Two of the associates of Dr. Huerta had been captured on the Mexican side of the line. Huerta, it was stated in the letter was taken "southoast of Agua Prieta.' The part of Douglas in which Huerta lived was southeast of Agua Prieta
 In one of the letters of Mrs. HueIta she said that for days before the doctor vas forcibly taken from his home the house had been shadowed by strange MeNieans. On the night oe the kiG- naping, between midnight and day light Huerta and the other two were hanged in the outskirts ol Agua Ptieta.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
PEAT PROVES A
 VALUABLE FUEL
(Boston Post.)

Tor generations peat has been burned in many districts in Ireland. Scotland, and on the European conti- nent D 10 the last few years. how ever. practically all of it has been consumed in the fireplaces of homes, where It is used to cook the meals as well as to heat the house It is much inferior to coal in heating powers but the fortunate owner of a peat bog in these days of soaring prices finds it much pleasantcr to cut his own neat than to pay for the better but much more costly coal
 With the growing scarcity of coal and the difficulty of transporting enough of it to fill the demands of all sections, much has been done to extend te market for peat. Many years ago German scientists worked over the possibilities and they found that arti Hclaily drled and compressed peat made a fuel that was nearly if not quite as good as coal.
 In Ireland. several attempts have been made to use peat in industry as well as in the home. Machines have been invented which are set up on the bog and which cut and pierce the law CTS as they are brought to the surface one machine, worked by four horse power engine. put out between six and elght tons of fuel daily. As long ago as !S94 Lord O'Neill erected a factory on ms Antrim estate to produce peat upon commercial scale and The first season was so successful that a new building had to be put up the follow ing year.
 The experiments in Ireland were closely watched in other countries where there were big peat bogs and factories were built in Perthshire and Ayershire in Scotland and in a valley ot the Somme in northern France. No mention of the latter has been made Tn the war dispatches, but it is possible that 1t may have been destroyed in the bitter fighting between the British and the Germans.
 The United States possesses so much coal that little attention has been paid to our peat. Some time we may need if badly and it is one of our natural products that ought to be investigated carefully Canada has done a good deal
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
SHIP MANY CARS OF
 HlY FROM GLEN]ALE:

GLENDALE, Jan. 29.-On an aver age, 27 ears of hay week are being Smpped from this station to Texas points. The heaviest shippers are Iuc@ey Osborn England. Williams. Yeager and the Southwestern Ha, company
 \ Jolly crowd ol youug people went ou1 10 the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Allen and Mr. and Mrs Orie Var Hey. north Of town. Tuesday eveninA and gave them a surprise hoUseWarlu. lnS. These two popular couples slipped away from their friends and were mar fied teW~ days ago. Miss Pearl Col felt Miss Cleon Marks and Miss Della Carlton chums Of the brides, arranged the affair last night Useful gifts wer, taken along hv the friends and merry time was enjoyed by all
 Mrs. Frank Hornback died at her E home south of town Monday night. The funeral was held Wednesday, from the Methodist Episcopal church burial 1t Glendale cemetery.
 Charles Pendergast has bought all interest in another stock ranch north west of town
 Roderich Walker was in town yester- day on business. Mr. Walker is well NioM itte iE the old tuners Who are always glad 10 sec him.
 Miss Hardy has taken position with the Busy Bee confectionery shop Mr Davidson Was on the sick list yestor- day
 Miss Elsie Murphy arrived yesterday morning from Flagstaff to visit her sister, Mrs. Pat Charlebois.
 Mrs. X J. Straw and Mrs. Grossfs were at the Red Cross room yesterday In spite of the disagreeable wind. These two faithful workers never let anything keep them off the ioh.
 The calf donated 10 the Red Cross bN Charlie Juneker last fall was sold to Senator C. C. Green
 The Stapiey company is. getting it's stock in rapidly and the large room is being filled with farm implements.
 Mrs. Ellen Hornhack wife of Frank Hornback, died of influenza and pneu- monia, Monday night. January 2. Sh- was a popular woman in the Glendale community. and was a daughter of Mi. and Mrs. George Helm. Funeral ser vices will take place at , o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the funeral chap el of Moore and Mcclellan, Phoenix.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for TgGcI1lfc-paa1 for.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

N Q B Ea SID E Depart2sf ent GLENDALE PEORIA
 i. E. KlNGMAN, Manager Mrs. Shively, News Correspondence
 Phone: Glendale 60
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

toward developing the peat bogs, but without great success. Several com panies which tried to dig peat without utilizing machinery were forced to sus- pend but one corporation using more modern methods had just begun to prove that peat might he made profit able. Then the war broke out and this company. too, had to go out of business. The acute coal shortage of the last few weeks has revived talk about peat and many Canadians are urging the gov ernment to take over a huge bog not far from Toronto.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
RAZoRS, ANCIENT AND MoDFRu

Ancient Chinese shaving instruments shaped like coin and mounted on a stick, and others like a glazier's putt,- Knife, are rubbing edges with modern safety razors in an exhibit in New York. ne Naflous styles of razor remind one tnat me prehistoric Adam must have sIiaFed with the sharp edge of the razor clam' Iheie is a narrow bladed Japa- nese razor, TO wider than nail.-New York Post
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages Arizona's S Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be yoH can have them sup piled by using and reading The Rebub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's s Lead : ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
HE NEEDS IT
lPhiladelphia Recordl

UniontOwn pastor has been critf- clzed for praying for he kaiser Why !? The poor creature in Holland can't pray for himself, for his own Gott is spurlos versenEt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
CHARGE FOR TUITION
AROUSES STUDENTS
PROPOSAL OF STAMFORD UNIVER-
SITY TO CHARGE $40 PER
QUARTER RESENTED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY.-Opp
ton to the decision of the board of
trustees to charge tuition of $40 a
quarter at Stanford is growing among
the students, according to the Daily
Palo Alto, the student newspaper,
"The Students Viewpoint" the news
paper said recently, "as a rule is not
far away from that Of the alumni and
faculty"
+ ITO announce at this time that in
January the new system will take eff
feet is not just to those students now
registered at the university" the Daily
Palo Alto said.
The paper further objected to
changing Stanford from a 'free uni
yersity," to a "pay-asyou-enter col
lege."
The founding grant of the universi-
ty as written by Mrs. Stanford, the
newspaper noted, states that "The uni
versity has been endowed with view
to offering instruction free, or near
ly free, that it may resist the tendency
to stratification in society, by keeping
open an avenue whereby the deserving
and exceptional may rise through
their own efforts from the lowest to
the highest stations in life. A spirit
of equality must accordingly be main
tanned within the university.
The trustees ordered the tuition to
meet the cost of handling an increas-
ed student body and provide larger
salaries for members Of the faculty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
LABOR SITUATION is
SERIOUS SAYS JUDGE LOYETT

BOISE, Ida.-The present labor sit
uation in the United States is viewed
with all seriousness by Judge R. S. Lo-
yett, president of the Union Pacific
railroad and chairman of the executive
board of that system, which includes
las one of its principal subsidiary lines
the Oregon Short Line. Judge Lovett
was in Boise for a short time this
morning, accompanied by number of
other prominent officials. Mrs. Lo-
vett is travelling with her husband.
ThaS aSparty arrived on special train
coming to Idaho from Butte and left
at noon for the Coast. The main pur-
pose of the trip is to inspect the Union
Pacific system and TO make a survey
of the rapidly developing territory.
''The labor situation is such that
there must be a showdown" said
Judge Lovett. II want to know my
self whether we are to have soviet
or not. 1t is certainly one of the most
serious situations that has ever con-
fronted the United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
WESTERN DIVISION
WILL HAVE HISTORY
FAMOUS 91ST DIVISIONS HIS
TORY is NOW BEING PRE-
PARED FOR DELIVERY

The 91st Division, the vests own
famous fighting unit, is to have one
Of the most complete divisional his
tories of the war. When the 'Wild
| West" boys went into action, Major
General William H. Johnston foresaw
that they would cover themselves with
glory and ordered a complete record
made of all the Divisions action.
The 91st Division history starts
with the organization at Camp Lewis.
1t then tells of the trip overseas and
the training period abroad. Then fol-
lows in minute detail the wonderful
war record of the 91st in the Meuse-
Argonne and Ypres-Lys offensive
and all other actions. The story con-
cludes with the trip home and de-
mobilization.
An interesting feature of the book
is the statistical tables showing the
casualty list, the officers roster,
material captured, prisoners taken,
comparison with other combat divis-
ions, etc. The history is handsomely
illustrated with the official war
photographs taken by the 316th Sig
nal Battalion. 1t also has some large
war maps.
Lieut.. Colonel Thomas A. Driscoll,
former Assistant Chief of Staff of the
division, who was detailed by Major
General Johnston to supervise the
makes the following an
nouncement to the 91st Division men:
The Official History of the 91st
Division is now in the hands of the
publisher The 10000 men who sub
scribed while en- route home will re-
ceive their books before Christmas.
In order that those who failed to
subscribe in France may receive a
book we will print additional orders
received before November 10 at $1.50
per copy, postage prepaid. Send
check or money order to 91st Division
Committee, Box 2, San
Mateo, Calf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
NEW HIGH RECORD
IN LAND PRICES SET
SALES ABOUT MOSCOW LOOK
LIKE GIFTS AS COMPARED
WITH NEW YORK PRICE

NEW YORK. Striking testimony
to the value of land in New York s
financial district, was offered today
in the sale of plot 46 by AZ feet
for $45O,OOO. The land which was
thus sold for $233 a square foot, is
situated in the immediate vicinity of
Wall street and will be occupied by
a banking building
The above dispatch by the Associ-
ated Press, gives an idea of the i'm
mense value of land in the metropo-
lis. The price paid for the land
would cover it with $40 bills. If paid
in silver it would cover it to depth
of several coins, and an acre of such
land would bring well into the mil
lions of dollars. Yet this land will
produce income that makes it safe
Investment at the prices paid. When
covered with buildings ranging from
10 to 40 stories in height this land
produces an enormous income every
year.
When we boast of land being
''high" at $3.50 to 5000 per acre and
then compare it with the prices paid
in cities for small tracts, few feet
square, it makes our fam land seem
almost va1ueless. 1t would take about
as much money as the United States
spent in the war to buy an averaged
size Latah county farm at the price
paid for this small lot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
ATTORNEY WHO CONVICTED
MOONEY CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION NOV. A

SAN FRANCISCO.-District At
torney Charles M. Fickert. and Mayor
James Rolph are carrying forward
campaigns which they hope will re-
suit in their reelection at the general
municipal election here November a.
All the county supervisors, two
police judges and other city officials
are also standing or reelection.
Matthew Brady, who has been en-
dorsed by the San Francisco Labor
Council and the County Democratic
Committee, was said to be the lead
trict attorney. Milton 7. U'Ren with
drew from the race after it was too
late to take his name from the of
ficial ballot. The other candidates
are Daniel O'Connell, who was con-
victed in connection with alleged viol-
alton of war time laws, Gilbert D.
Boalt and Arthur M. DeVall.
Fickert has been the center of
bitter controversy here ever since his
office handled the prosecution of
Thomas J. Mooney, Warren Billings,
and others or completely in the pre-
paredness day bomb explosion here in
1916. Recently he underwent a
serious operation but this did not pre-
vent him rom entering the race for
reelection. He has the endorsement
o the republican county committee
and the civic league.
Eugene E. Schmitz, former mayor
of San Francisco, who was convicted
in the municipal graft case in 1907
is considered to be the leading candi-
date against Rolph for mayor.
Schmitz, now supervisor, stood out
against raise in the county tax
rate and ~ he advocated a liberal
policy toward amusements.
Mayor Rolph is completing his
second four year term as mayor of
San Francisco. He was a candidate
for, governor in the last statewide
primary election in California. Be-
cause his name has been mentioned
as a candidate or the United States
Senate to succeed Senator James d.
Phelan next year some political
writer's here have held that the re-
;ult of 1919 mayoralty race may be of
more than usual Importance. Rolph |
has the endorsement of the San Fran
cisco labor council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
MOONEY DEFENSE FUND
GRAFT TO BE STOPPED

SPOKANE Organized labor OF
Spokane was warned at the meeting
Of the Central Labor council last night
bv the Washington State Federation
Of Labor not to contribute any more
rmoneysto the Mooney benefit fund:
A communication from William
Short. president of the State Fed
GRAFTON, declared that the commit
:cumulation of such funds to as
.sist Mooney has been DISCHARGED
1t alleges that money is still being
collected for that purpose, but that
such contributions do not reach the
proper channels to help Mooney. The
Communication states that investiga-
ton is being made and prosecution is
likely to follow