davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
NATIONAL BANK CALL

thy Associated PreAHI
WASHINGTON, March 10.-A ma
tional bank call for a report on con
dition of business on Tuesday, March
4th has been issued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
JACK JOHNSON.
NOT ALLOWED To.
BOX IN MEXICO.

IHN AHNOrIhIed FTeHHI
MEXICO CITY, March 10-The an
nouncement that Jack Johnson 5
scheduled for five bouts here was
met today by the announcement that
the government requested the munici-
pal authorities to refuse license
for boxing matches because previous
contests have been Of such unsatus
factory nature as to cause disorder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
tBy Associated Pressl

tDy Associated PreSBl
PARIS, March lO.-A change N
the attitude of the British govern
ment regarding the plan to sink in
termed warships is noticed since the
return of Lloyd George to Paris, 1t
now appears probable that the Brit
ish are willing to permit France and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
AVIATORS
SAVED BY
MUD BANK


(Hy ABsOCIhted PreAnI
ELIZABETH. n. j.. March lO.--A
government airpIane Ell route to
Philadelphia from Elizabeth, n J.
plunged to the ground with seven
army officers aboard in the outskirts
OF the city today First reports said
none was injured The machine
landed in a bed OF mud
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
IRISH OFFICERS
PETITION CROWN

iby Associated PreSA)
LONDON, March 10,--A petition
has been submitted to King George
signed by a number of prominent
Irish officers who served with the
British army during the war praying
that Irish home rule be submitted to
the peace conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
Il Associated PressI

LONDON. March lO.-ACcording to
Berlin dispatch dated today the
workmen's council in Berlin did not
agree to unconditional calling off the
strike 1t resolved, a message said,
that work be resumed only on condi-
ton that no punishment be meted
out. that troops be withdrawn from
occupied quarters and all persons ar
rested for participation in the strike
be released.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
WORKMEN
MAS
IN BERLIN

tiN associated PrrSsb
COPENHAGEN, March lO-WOrk
VAS resumed today throughout the
greater part of Berlin following the
calling off OF the strike, Berlin mes
sagrs declare.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
nv Assncinteh Prcssl

tIl, NSsnciHted PreSEl
WASHINGTON, March l0.-SoliCi.
tor General Lamar of the postoffice
department, submitted a memOran-
dunn to the senate propaganda com
mitoe today stating that l. W. W.
Of rarchists. Socialists and others are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
WHOLESALE DELIVERY OF
RUSSIAN PRISONERS

nv Associated PreSSl
BERLIN, March 1O-Five thousand
Russian prisoners have escaped from
Ruhleben.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
WILSON SUFFERS
FROM BAD COLD
ABOARD STEAMER

ABOARD THE GEORGE WASH.
INGTON, March l0--President VIII
son IS suffering from a cold although
t is less troublesome today he re-
mained in his room the greater part
Of the time by advice Of Dr. Grayson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10

| Italy to keep some ships, but Will
sink her own allotment. In this way,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10

IBy AEAOcIRIed PresGl
LONDON, March 1O.-"There is no
doubt that the former German en-
peror was the first and responsible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
. . . . , . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the thsr- =
mOmeter by the United States =
, observer at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-10
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday, Fair
Warmer Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
PAY FOR TROOPS URGED.
Odicers Suggest Adoption of
Canadian system.

Army officers at Camp Dix. Wrghts-
town. y. J., are advocating the pay sys-
TEN used by the Canadian Government
as Il substitute for the badly functloning
system employed by the United States
War Department. These officers said
yesterday that some immediate improve
ment in the present system of paying
overseas troops is necessary because so
many OF them are being brought bacl,
without any money whatever and ind
themselves little better than paupers
Sometimes, for various red tape reasons
pay Is withheld for AS long as q, 9ht
months.
Every returning Canadian soldier gets
o. in cash when he boards ship for the
Journey home. lie gets another IS when
he lands. This Is deducted from his pay
hut It keeps him In spending money
American troops have been brought back
even wounded men, absolutely without
funds and have had to he dependent OF
charity In thousands of instances. Thli
makes for dissatisfaction and break
down IN morale. officers pointed out yes.
terday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Peace Terms Demand Surrcn-
der of Vessels Held in
Enemy Ports. ..
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Money Realized TO Be Cred
tied as Part Of the General
War Indemnity.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tur SIS.
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserred.


LONDON, Jan. ll.---Supposed details n
the terms OF psace In regard to shipping
which the Aves are TO impose upon
Germany have teen revealed by Bernard
Harms. discussing in tho Hdnsa, the
leading German shipping Journal, the
management o! the traffic peace con-
A'tions.
II Us stated that these conditions
have been framed by the British Board
OF Trade and have been agreed to by
the other Allies. While not asserting
that the information is official. Harms
says 1t came from n person IN close
touch with the Board OF Trade COM
mttee. The terms are as follows
ta) Surrender TO the Allies of all
merchant ships which at the end Of
hostllties We're in enemy or neutral
ports
(b) Abandonment Of all claims to
any ships laid up since the outbreak OF
the war in ports OF countries which be-
came involved in the war or broke of
diplomatic relations with enemy coun-
tries.
(c) Return OF all allied ships which
since the outbreak OF the war have been
in enemy possession.
e Ships which have been taksn over
In this way from the enemy arr 10 be
used as far rs possible for demob ga
ton purposes as n portion OF the allied
fleet now being employed for military
purposes. II the allied ships cannot be
released. an opportunity shall be given
to the owners OF such ships to charter
enemy ships at current prices in order
partly to replace their own ships
3. When rehabilitation comes TO an
end all enemy ships which have not
been sold are TO he put up at auction In
the various countries and the proceeds
of such sales are TO be treu ms por-
ton OF the general war inu lity paid
by the enemy.
I. Granted that such procedure is
feasible the committee Is Of the opinion
that tho distribution scheme which
guarantees the allotment OF enemy ton
nag to the Allies in proportion TO theif
| losses offers many advantages; other
wise the enemy ships in various coun-
tries are to be sold at auction to the
highest bidder. provided the bidders he
| long to the Allies and are in a position
I to show that they are acting in the
| Allies interests
| 5. Neutrals are not 10 be admitted as
purchasers and the saies are to tax,
place under conditions which make il
| impossible for ships to be conveyed tc
enemies or to persons acting in enemy
! INTEREST,". Such conditions shall con
tInuc in force FOR the period during
/ which certain restrictions are to h'
placed on enemy shipping and enemy
I commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
GREGORY HOLDS UP
PROPAGANDA DATA
Tells Senate Committee New
York Democrats May Be
Needed.
CONCERN HEARST VISITS
Said to SHOW Payments to
Men Who Investigated
Publishers Callers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.--Attorney-Gen-
eral Gregory has refused to allow GER
tain papers from New York requested
by the Senate committee investigating
German propaganda TO DC presented AMI
1t developed to-day that after the docu-
ments were brought to Washington sew
eral days ago on orders from Gov.
Smith they were returned by the same
messenger. The papers deal with an
investigation by the Attorney-General OF
New York into the activity OF German
agents and are said TO show payments
made to mon who investigated alleged
visits to the home OF william Randolph
Hearst by Count Johann Won Bernstorff
then German Ambassador. and Bolc
pasha. since executed for treason In
France,
Mr.. Gregory based HIS refusal or
the ground that the papers deal with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
WOMAN SLAIN BY MADMAN.
Police Seeking Maniac in Brook
Iyn Murder Mystery.

Theories that Mrs. Helma Southland.
whose body was found Friday morning
in a vacant lot In Tenth avenue at For
ty-second street. Brooklyn. was the VIC
tim OF All insane murderer occupied the
police Yesterday. but they got no closer
to an arrest apparently than they were
at the monet the body wac discovered
Arthur Southland. the murdered wo-
mans husband. said she was thoroughly
satisfied with the efforts being put forth
by the police to catch his wife's slayer.
The staying OF Mrs. Southland. coupled
with the fact that she was Killed near
the scene OF several recent tragedies,
has resulted in suggestions that plans
under discussion for some time for the
establishment OF an additional police
precinct in that neighborhood be carried
out at once
The murdered woman's brother-in-
law, Sigurd Hendricksen. found Mrs.
Sou.hlands pocketbook yesterday. II
was lying in the lot considerable dis
lance from where the body was found.
The little money Il contained when she
left her home Thursday night WAS gone,
but the police are satisfied that robbery
was not more than a secondary motive
FOR the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

StateS in a statement to the Associated
Press to-day said:
The creation OF some combination or
league OF nations, disinterested In their
aims. trusting one, another and strong
enough to enforce their joint Will, IL a
fundamental necessity 10 carry out the
settlement of Europe and the East,
which is the task OF the conference, and
to determine the future OF the German
colonies.
The main object of this league, be-
sides providing for the welfare OF the
regions liberated from Turkish tyranny
and safeguarding the new free states
which are to arise, will be to prevent
the outbreak OF future wars. To do
this GENE method of settling disputes
other than war must he provided ana
that, We are all agreed. must be FOUND
in the methods of arbitration and con-
citation. These methods must be
studied and organizations for undertake
ing them must he provided
ut may be impossible for want OF
time to settle at the conference the de-
tails of these methods and the structure
OF these organizations, but II Ia essen :
tial that a beginning should be maze
and solid foundations laid before the
conference separates.
ing In Great Britain supporting this
idea and we trust that the American
people, eminently peace loving. 10 over.
whelmngly of the same opinion AND
that both the British and American
delegations will have the weight OF their
two countries behind them.
-,-.such details as the conference may
not have time to settle might De re-
mitted to strong international com
mIttee drawn from the four Powers
the United States. Great Britain, france
and Italy-with perhaps some experts
from neutral countries, who could ara"
out a scheme in detail and submit IL &c
a meeting of the conference or repre-,
sentatives OF It's members to be helo
later in the year. Such committee OF
another committee would also CONSIDER
urgent questions OF economic settlement
financial settlement and reduction oil
ornaments. But at present the CONFER
ence ought II possible to agree upon
some general principles for the guidance
Of these committees"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
future prosecutions which the DEPART
ment of Justice expects to institute.

future prosecutions which the Depart
ment of Justice expects to institute.
Senator Reed (Missour). who ap-
peared to cross-examne Alfred j..
Becker, Deputy Attorney-General of New
York, asked the committee to request
Attorney-General Gregory 10 produce
evidence so that the committee might
examine 1t confldentialy and eliminate
documents which could not be made pub
lie. Tho committee will consider the
request in executive session.
Attorney-General tirogeory's action
was disclosed by Mr. Becker while un-
DER DISCRIMINATION.
Senator Reed asked IL II were not a
fnct that a great many p rrors visited
the Hearst house daily IN a sense 1t
might almost be said that Mr.. Hearst
deeps open house"
Mr. Becker said ne did not believe that
was true, since process servers recently
had difficulty in finding Mr.. Hearst and
after six wecks' effort finally had to get
service by publication.
Referring to British propaganda In
The United states before America en-
tered the war, Mr.. Becker said there
fas been more nonsense told about what
the British secret service was doing than
anything else"
Joseph 4. Moore general manager for
the Hearst international Library and
International Magazine Company, told
the committee that the testimony of
capt. q. y. LHs,hr of the Military Intel
l'gence Department, that W. X. Hearst
owned the Deutschland Library was a
"glaring msstatement" The Deutsch-
land Library was formed by j. l.. Per-
l,ins, a former employee of the Hearst
Library interests. Mr. Moore asserted
and Nr. Hearst had no interest in II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Even the Schleswig- Holsteiners
have Il committee applying for self
determination in Il motel near the
Bastile. although Denmark has lodged
n protest against this committee as
being entirely unofficial. Albanian
Moslems, who want seperate coun-
try, have got as far as Montmartre,
where they are awaiting the. arrival
OF Essad Pusha, who is resting at
Monte Carlo, preparing for the con-
ference.
The Zionists naturally are the most
active OF ali the lesser claimants,
with prospects among the brightest.
The Americans. headed by Rabbi
Wise, DR.. Simon Flexner and others,
are meeting daily with the British
and other groups, drawing up definite
plans TO lay before the conference.
They hope that Palestine will be
declared 10 be tho first ward in chan
vcery of the league OF nations; they
will be satisfied with the boundaries
of the original Hoy Land, with au-
tonomy under the league Of nations
or under British suzerainty. OF the
many lost nations NOW rcappearing to
assert their claims TO f-determlna-
ton the old Holy Land seems GER
tainly one which under the fiat OF the
world assemblage will have rebirth
ms a nation, with It's own flag flying
from the walls of Jerusalem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
LOTOS CLUB HOLDS
FEAST OF VICTORY
Froiic Deferred by War a Ga,
Affair.

For the last few years thu I,utos ,.pt
has forgotten its annual frohc. the Wis.
tide feast. out of Difference to ia r,,-,
bers who were fighting in the armies q,
the Allies.
Last night 400 men. representing p~,s
professions and business, threw lyr
care TO the winds. wore funny lats no,
on tomtoins. blew up toy Ieppcl ms ,,,,
exploded them with lighted CHARS pi,..g
o setting which justified the use ~ a,
cverworked term "a riot of color
"Ye FeastinE order" was observed ID,
I'D English baronial style. from M, 81
Try OF baron of beef" which was M,
ceeded by two pipcrs and followed d,
the chefs carrying their kitchen lte-s.,
to the English plum pudding
II was distinctly a Nictnr. d.r.,
over which President Chester a. Lard
presided and acted as toastnla~',r. Tr,.
1aOlcaux WANTS introduced 'r, song,
of the Allies and anything po,tairfn..
To the enemy was carefully detected from
the affair; witness the substitution a,
glass" for "steiu" in the Old Give -,
iouse. then. IN the Maytlme" -oug
Uniforms of officers OF the allied avail
american armies were numerous sAo,,
ing the representation thc club had +,
the fighting forces. ". \. Clark, *
Senator from Montana, was among ,..
guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
LITHUANIA BITTER
AGAINST GERMANS
Charges Breach of Armistice
and Aid to BoIsheuiki.
Special Wireless Despatch TO TnE SuN
Coppyf0hf 1914. all rf1hfs r<ssgrsd

Copyright, 1919: oil RIGHTS reserved
LONDON, Jan. 11.--Members of the
Lithuanian Government, including the
Minister of Trade, who are passing
through Denmark on their way to Eng
land and France to negotiate with the
Allies for effective aid against the Boil
sheviki, are very bitter In their accuse
lions against the Germans In Ilthuanla
for their breach of Clause IL Of the
armistice agreement. according to the
Copenhagen Pohtiken
They point out that the Germans have
failed absolutely TO fulfil their oblisa-
tlons under this clause, which provides
that the Germans in occupied provinces
shall look after the defence OF the popu.
lations until the Allies can release them
1t was only because the Germans yielded
to the Bolshovik that the latter were
able to organize an army In the neigh
borhood OF Riga.
The Bolshoviki. moreover obtained
most OF their supplies of arms and am
munition rom German deserters and
large German stores were surrendered
to them without fight. az the Germans
evacuated all the cities gradually Fam.
Inc in Riga Is imminent. az the Boil
sheviki removed everything, even grain
while, according to Stockholm dssr
patches, the Lettlsh Soviet has can
cclled all ownership OF property and
wealth in occupied Riga.
The Lithuanian Ministers say they
are sure that tho catastrophe which
menaces civilization from the East car
be prevented by the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
President to Visit
Belgium This Week


PARIS, Jan. 11.-President
Wilson's visit to the de-
vastated regions of France has
been postponed until after the
first meeting Of the chiefs OF the
associated Governments. The
President, according to present
plans, it is said, will not leave
Paris before Tuesday.
According to the Libre Bel
gique, President Poincare will
accompany President Wilson on
his visit to Belgium.
President Wilson slept late to-
day. His only official appoint
ment for the day was with Gen.
Pershing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ROBBED OF $4,000 IN SALOON.
JcwcIry Firms Messenger Tells OF
HoIdup with Revolver.

Frank NazZero, a messenger for the
jewelry Arm of Abraham Goldstein &
Co, 1855 Broadway. told detectives Of
the West ThIrtleth street station yester-
day that he had been robbed OF $4,000
In cash and s.. 900 IN checks at the point
Of revolver in the washroom Of J. u
McDermott's saloon, at Forty-second
street and Sixth avenue.
Nazzero said he left the jewelry store
for the Columbia Bank. 5o7 Fifth ave
me, with the money and checks in ar
envelope in his Inside coat pocket. lie
says he dropped into the saloon for q
drink and while he vas in the Mushroom
the thief pointed pistol at him. went
through his pockets. seized the envelope
and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
APPEAL BOARD PROPOSAL.
Would Adjust Disputes Resulting
From War Contract,

WASHINGTON. Jan. l1.-Creation OF n
war contracts appeal commission TO set
tie Informal contracts disputes with CON
tractors and Government officials cannot
adjust is provided In substitute for
the House bill validating Informal war
contracts agreed upon to-day by the
Senate Military Committee.
The commission will be composed OF
three members, representing the War
Department.: Department Of Justice and
business interests appointed by tho
President for one year at salaries OF
$4,000. Otherwise the substitute bill
follows the measure as passed by the
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
SPAIN APPOINTS COMMITTEE.
1t VIII study Question of King
dom Entering PEACE League.

MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE Government to-
day made public tho names of the mem
bers of the committee which 1t has APP
pointed to study the question of Spain :
entry into a league OF nations.
The members include Antonio Maura.
former Premier; Gen. Weyler, former
Minister OF Finance Besada. former Min
lister OF war de la Cierva, former Min
lister of Public Works Cambo. former
Minister OF Finance Alba. the Marquis
de Alhucemas. former Premier. and
Senior GasSet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Mrs. Rockefeller Reported BETTER

Mrs. Florence Rockefeller. wife OF
Lieut. William Avery Rockefeller. L. s
y, who Is i'll with meningitis In her
home. $40 Park avenue. was said 20 he
somewhat better last night. although her
condition is still regarded as critical
She has son SIX weeks old. She is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w
Lincoln OF Greenwich. Conn, and daugh-
ter-in-law OF Mr.. and Mrs. William q;
RoCkcf,lirr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
"Attaboy" Company Remains.

The "Attaboy" company will remain
at the Lexington Theatre Fifty-hrst
street and Lexington avenue, following
an order from Cot w, a. Phillips re-
voking the instructions for the men to
Seturn TO camp al the Aberdeen proving
grounds. at AbeEdeen, Md. last night.
A popular demand for the continuance
of the show led the principals to pc
tItion the military authorities 10 grant
Them another weeks leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ICE HENS IN AMERICAN SHIP
L. =. Vessel Fails to Reach Wreck
in straits of Belle Isle.

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE commander OF
the L. S. S Tallapoosa, ordered from
Halifax 10 the relief Of the Gloucester
fishing schooner Arizona, wrecked In the
ice at F'orteau Bay on the Labrador
coast. reported to Rear Admiral Spencer
s Wood here to-day that he was hav.
ing difficulty In reaching the schooner
because Of tho tee in the Straits OF Belle
Isle
The Arizona was caught in the lee late
In December when bound from Green
Bay. Newfoundland. to the Bay OF ISL
ands TO take on a cargo of frozen her
ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

There is committee OF Libanons,
representing the Maronites and Druse
communities. who want TO be sepa-
rated from Syria. and committee
representing Syria. which wants au-
tonomy. but is willing to have French
suZeralnty. The Esthonlans and
Lithuanlans likewise have commit
tees, each watching the other while
they make frantic efforts to get into
the Hotel Crillon to see the members
of the American mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
TuRmnn slips out of Cont to Death

Thomas Philbin of s Mllroad street.
Jersey City, marine fireman employed
by the Ward Line, slipped from the tug
Edward Brandow into the East River at
the foot OF Wall street yesterday. Joseph
Carroll, n Waterman. heard his cries
and seized his coat hut the coat slipped
from his shoulders and 10 was drowned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Y. VI. G. A. Hut Opened in Berlin

PARIS. Jan. 11.--Conrad Hoffman. TIE
Y. NJ. G. a. secretary who remained n
Berlin during the war. has opened a hu.
for Americans on one of the pr!ncipn
streets OF the German capital it vae
announced at y. NJ. =. A hcadqIar.ef4
today. He Is selling supplies the. g.
American prisoners who have wan
dered into Berlin.