davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Federals Prepare to
Alf0ck Villa Forces

OJINAGA, Mexico, Nov. 2s-Plans for
a new campaign against Francisco Villa,
the bandit chieftain. rapidly are taking
shape in mountainous region Of East
ern chihuahua, known as the Range Of
the Doves.
General Manuel NJ Dicgucz, COM
mander Of operations in the north, is
reported to be marshaling in this region
his infantry, cavalry and artillery. 1t
is expected hat thc FederaIs will con-
duct the campaign afrer the manner Of
modern warfar"
The Range of the Doves is about one
hundred miles southeast Of Ojinaga, and
the eastern par. projects into the STATE
Of Coahuila. 1t is reported to be tho
resort of several Villa bands under
Alvino Aranda, Ricardo NJ chez. Porfcrio
Orncias and Crisarto Bustillos.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
League Meeting Protested
st, Louis Mayor Urged to Stop
Nonpartiaan Gathering

Special Corrcsron3cncr
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s-Mayor Kiel
to-day received 'etter from otTcers
of the American Legion at Kansas City
demanding he take steps to prevent the
holding o national conference Of the
Nonpartisan League here December 9
to IL.
The Kansas City officials Of the
American Legion spoke o. the Nonpar-
tisan League as q Bolshevik organiza-
ton and reminded the Mayor thal Mis-
souri has thus far been Tree from
radical meetings"
The Mayor said that the advice Of
the Federal authorities would be sought
as TO whether it would be desirable to
prevent the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Would Use Airy
r. Sue j.. kins
Ashurst Says Is's Time
SRobert-T Taitesi'' Bluffs
q U. S. Are Mode Good
Nsw York Tribune
Wdsh;n0tOu E7irenu


WASHINGTON, Nov. -. Tho policy
OF The United States government with
regard TO MeX.co, ana particularly Y
With ,eeard to h imprisonment Of
" lliam 0. jenkins, American Consular
agent at Pucba, was severely criti-
cizcd to-day by Senator Ashurst, Demo-
crat, of Arizona.
Senator Ashurst dec AIRED that Mex
ico should be given twenty-four hours
in which to release Jenkins, and that
if the consular agent is not released
within that time, the American army
should be sent to Puebla to release
him. Senator Ashurst said:
First, you ask my opinion as to
what ought to be done. | reply by
saying: Mexico should be given
twenty four hours within which to
release our consular agent, -1r. Jen-
kins, and if he is not released within
that period of time the American
army should proceed to Pueb!a and
release him.
Secondly, you ask my opinion as
to what will be done. 1t would seem
unnecessary to ask this question, as
| assumed that every thoughtful per
son knew that our State Department
would do as it has been doing through
out all this miserable Mexican cues
tion--that is, run big bluff with a
Robert-taile1 flush"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Foe Of "Dry'' Crusader
Heads Testimonial Fund
"London Evening News" Starts
Subscription for PUSSY
foot" Johnson
Ne.n Yorf Tribuns
EurDD,0n P.4e,.

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune fncl
LONDON, Nov. 23.- When William
f. C"Pussyfoot") Johnson. the American
dry" crusader in this country. lost an
eye Thanksgiving Day. following in
juries sustained when roughly treated
by English students. he won the undi-
vided respect. and almost the affection,
of the British public.
"The Evening News" which definitely
and unalterably opposed prohibition
and which has combated PUSSY cot"
wherever and whenever possible, to-
day opened a testimonial for MIR. john
son. heading the list with $500. Sub.
scriptions Iarge and small are solic-
tied from the public, which is expected
to respond generously.
In its announcement "The News"
says: money will not, OF course. COM
pcnsate for the loss and suffering
which Mr.. Johnson sustained, but q
tribute OF practical sympathy from
many thousands of London people will
at any rate be some acknowledge ent
that on this side of the water. to adopt
the phrase Of his own countrymen. we
admire a white man.
Mr.. Johnson suffered intense pain
from the injured eye. which was re.
moved yesterday. but laughing re-
marked last night that with all the
millions of eyes in the world it doesn't
matter so much if there is one less.
shall be almost as good q man with
one eye as with two. I suppose"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Departure of Empress Ha~tv

MUNICH. Nov. 2s--Fo~mar Empress
Augusta Victoria OF Germany was =
gather her belongings" when expelled
from her palace III Berlin Y vcmber 8.
1913, according to the.No ea'st news
paper "Ihosphcr,' recently founded
here.
The newspaper states a comp ny o
sailora, heased by non-coma o. d
oiiicers marched 10 IN palsc,. shoL
down for soldiers who syc 80 inr
as sontries, and entered rhe En- press 3
private apartment. They ordered her
to be prepared to leave in ten minutes.
in ormiAg her carriage waited outside.
Without wo-3 the Imp ss 1ath-
cred up photographs of her chi dren
and hat.ess and cloak.e,s. proceeded %
POLSdam.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Washington Not Surprised

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-Reports
that Carranza and Obregon forces in
Mexico City had clashed were received
with no surprise in official Washington.
1t was said, however, that if they were
true the break had come little earlier
than expected.
General Obregon, according to in
formation here, is not in Mexico City.
He was last reported as leaving the
Pacific coast for the capital with the
avowed intention of carrying his cam
paign for the Presidency into the
"heart of the enemy's territory"
Ollcials OF the government said they
were making every effort to verify
The reports Of clash between the
Carranza and Obregon factions The
reports were sub tantially the same
a those reaching San Antonio, except
hat they included predictions of
prominent MeXicans Tat there soon
would be a change of governments at
Mexico City.
NOGALES. Sonora. Nov. 2s--No re-
ports had been received at the homo
or Offices here of General Obregon con
ecrning fighting in Mexico City, al
70 day from the general, who is in
Ignacio Gaxiola. Obregon's private
secretary, said hc received a telegram
his morning from General Obregon, in
wnich the ~eneral said ne was being
accorded hearty support.
Sonora Maria De Tapia Obregon
wife Of the Presidential candidate
$50 reported receipt OF mes ago
rom her husband that did not con.
am news Of strife.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
arrested in
Te:;GS Ifotof WI. 8 $40
Fsovnds o. .AT3.nsg;ssi.;on

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov: Is
hree Mcxicans supposed 20 be gun
ruNa ers, we're arrested in a San An
tonio ho'ct to day ana 48oo rounds Of
it;stol ammunition were seized in their
oom. The ra'd was carried out BY
faptain W. P Irwin. provost marshal,
acting with Captain Frank P. Stratton,
o' the Fort Sam Houston intelligence
department.
A four h occupant Of the room es-
capped The three men arrested as
sef;ed they were from Piedras NogYas
opposite Eagle Pass, and were buying
he ammunition for a hardware mer-
chant of that place.
Two OF the men arrested did not
have passports, but refused to tell how
they entered the United States.
Ammunition taken in the raid was
concealed between mattresses, in dres-
scr drawers and throughout the room.
Federal authorities believe they have
made a good start in what will result
in apprehension of an organized gang
of munltlon runners.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

City, led by General Alvaro Obregon'
was discounted last night by DR.. A:
Caporcli, a personal friend Of General
Obreron and his unofficial representa-
tive in this city. DR.. Caporeli main"
tains an office in the Equitable Life
Building.
In a statement to LA Prensa," a
Mexican newspaper here, DR.. Caporell
said that General Obregon would never
consent to revolution against Car
rama, although he has disagreed with
the President on several occasions. Dr.
Caporel added that Obregon has had
several opportunities to lead re-
bellicn against Carranza but has never
taken advantage of them.
According to DR.. Caporeli, Obregon
arrived at Mexico City not more than
week ago to prepare for his Preslden-
tial campaign, and, as far as DR.. Capo-
rcli knows, nd no intention of starting
a revolutionary movement. DR.. Capo-
reli believes that the reported revolu-
ton, at most, may be simply riot OF
secondary importance arising out of
heated political street discussions.
Louis La ~Ra Pardo, editor OF La
Prenza," was also inclined to put little
eredencc in the reported revolution.
1--WE haye wired our special cor
respondent at Mexico City for confirm
alton Of the report said the editor,
"and we have failed to receive any
reply | strongly doubt the authenti-
city of the report. The fact that 1T
comes from the border, where there is
great hostility against the present
Mexican government, is enough to
make us cautious about accepting it.
| believe that if any revolution threat
ening the existence of the Carranza
government were in progress at Mexl-
CO City we would have had some au-
thentic information about 1T by this
time"
DR.. Alfredo Caturegli, special finan-
cial representative of the Carranza
government, said that he doubted the
rumors of revolution.
81 have been trying to confirm the
report" he said, "but can get no in
formation. In any event, l am not
afraid that anything serious will hap
pen to the government"
Alberto Angeles, son of General
Filins Angeles, who was executed sew
eral days ago, said that he doubted
the reports of revolution.
II expected something of the kind,
but not so soon." he said. "ln my
opinion, the elections to be held next
year will be accompanied by clashes
rumor is somewhat premature"
Senior Angeles is reported to have
said several days ago that he wouAd
carry on the revolutionary activities
Of his father.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Z. S. Court Bars Arrest
Of Imported Steel Men
''Lawless Disregard of American
Rights" Says Judge in Over.
ruling Cleveland Navor

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2s-Action Of
Mayor Harry l.. Davis and other city
officials in ordering and bringing
bout the arrest on charges of beng
suspicious persons of men coming TO
Cleveland to work in steed mills TOW
closed by strike, was branded by Fed
eral judge Westenhaver to-day as
awless a~d high -ha7d d d ard
ar the rehts OF America citifr~s' -
HIS ruling cnme whom he ord ed
Folce 70 a,sist from their 7r e. n
&C arresfino and dorogting g. els-
picious persons all whp ter h G. ~
70 work in the see MIS-
Judge Wcsterhavor r''i0. followed
granting of . W.T. cf haheas cor~u'
n the case of Ra'nh Z + r~r' VIII
came here TO work in - 81 n u.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Germans Cut Own Food
Ration to Aid Austria
100000 Pounds of Flour
Weekly Will Be Sent to
Eorn,er A11v
Former Ally

| BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-Germany's as
sistance to Austria in the shape Of
-four supplies, decided upon by the gov
ernmcnt on request of all parties in
the National Assembly, will amount,
according to estimates, to 100000 kilo-
grams (about 4.4O0,000 pounds) weekly,
according to the announcement made of
the help to be extended.
This total will be secured by sub
tracing fifty grams OF bread from
every German bread card. This will
not comprise the aggregate assistance
to be given the Austrians, as coliec-
tions are to be taken under govern
ment control for additional relief to
Austria's starving population.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Rhode island Town
Grants Liquor Licenses
City Council Issues Grants to
Saloon Men for 1920; To
FIGHT Dry Law

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2S.--A move in
the fight in this state against national
prohibition was made to-day when the
town council Of Johnston granted the
applications of a number of citizens
or lcerses to sell "pure spirituous,
malt and intoxicating liquors" for one
year beginning December l. The coun-
Gil also granted to the same applicants
licenses to sell A per cent beer un-
der the provisions of the state act
which declares beverages containing
not more than 4 per cent of alcohol
Notwithstanding.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
1.W.W.'s onHungerStrike
HavePermission to Starve
Tacoma City Council Agrees Not
to Interfere; ~ Hours Since
Prisoners Have Eaten


TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 2s.-The CITY
Council to-day agreed to let the twen-
ty-two alleged I. w. W. who are on
hunger strike in the city Jail starve If
Assistant City Attorney Frank Carna.
han that the city could not be held re-
sponsble.
The prisoners have not eaten for
fortytwo hours. They also have re-
fused to talk with their jailers.
While the strikers have refused to
state the cause of their refusal to eat.
it was understood that they were pro
testing against being detained in the
city Jail. They had asked to be trans
ferred to the county Jail, where add
tional alleged |. w. W. were held, but
this was refused because the cells
there were full.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
'Ve@yo Doscyter Eron, q. s.
Ar2,,y g,oc.fs Turzs; fSU' 'IoyS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov 28-An Amer
lean negro. who deserted recently from
the OH United States Cava!aly, is re-
por' cd to be the leader O. a band of
applo imately 300 Yaqui Indians, who
made raids in the eastern part OF the
MoctcZuma district early this month,
acco. ding to travellers who arrived
here to-day.
The man name could not be learned
rom The arrivals At last reports The
Ncd ID. forces Undoi General Juan
p Drsuie oi the md ans near Ton.chi
The latter were believed o DC heading
Ior their stronghold in .he Bacattete
Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

in telegraphic communication with the
War Department, and in the event Of
his services being needed he would be
subject to immedite assignment to the
Camp Travis detail.
Before military Intervention will en-
sue, however, American officials in
Mexico would be withdrawn and pass
ports be given Mexican representatives
here. The embargo on arms now ef-
fective would be extended to include
everything, and Mexico virtually would
be isolated from any supplies from
north OF the Rio Grande.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
aud Jury Report Expected
fFo.Aav IN New',erry inus,sr,

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Nov. oB-
Investira ton of campaign expend ures
on behalf of Truman H Ne berry
United States Senator from Micha- n,
was not completed by the Fcdcral ar nd
jury to-day When adjournment Was
taken tonight it was said that addi-
tional witnesses had been summoned
but there was no official confirmation or
denial of this rumor. The jury's report
was generally expected to be returned
early tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
May Kreisler Play? Mayor
Saws No; Osher Officials. Yes
Special 20

Special CORES spon'cnce
LYNN, Mass, Nov. 2S. Mayor
Creamer said to-day that Fritz Kreis Ter,
the Austrian yiolinist. could not play
in this city next Sunday.
City Solicitor Earl Jacobs asserted
on the other hand, that the Mayor
lacked power to interfere with the
scheduled concert. A police permit has
been granted and the City Solicitor
contends that this fills all require
ments" More than $500 tickets to the
concert have been sold.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Bankers Arpoius ov.mi'lcr
70 For.',n'afc I'a1, T. Il. :
C-cI.. .stt.-....-- " T.

e. cF'l- .SitHa''ssi - -
I'll rica 74f'
nom .of last riht +le .~tr =.
ration.l committee on farorran
ar4r-c 'n ace. A.-.e w recon-
.aerHa.i s II Il c'nm'.tre on dt
innrce q recenf frtorna iol
II de c inference Allan &c City The
membership o the committee includes
representa Of banking interests in
me various Federal Reserve districts.
5 purpose is 10 formu ate plans to
N ct Euro e. present situati ion with
rt1pec to credits.
NJ mbers IL this Federal Reserve
iistrict arc James S. Alexander George
Baker jr Willis II. Booth. william
.. Bonbripht. James Brown. Daddill
atciinss. H. P. Dawson, Clarence Dill
on, Guy Emerson, Allen B Forbes, A.
Barton Hepburn George w Hodges,
Otto II. Kahn. Fred I Kent, Alvin ".
krech, Thomas W. Lamont, John Nc
Hugh Samuel McRoberts, Lewis :.
Plerson. Seward Prosser, Harry T.
RamsdeN. Charles II. Sabin, Mortimer
L. Schiff. James A Stillman. s. Fred
Strong, Frederick Strauss and Frank
A. Vanderlip.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Prepared to Try Teutons

LONDON, Nov. 28.--In a printed par
liamcntary reply to questions asked him
on the subject, Premier Lloyd George
saws it is not expedient to say more re-
garding the proposed trial of former
Emperor William Of Germany land
other criminals" than that an enormous
mass of evidence, including many thou
sands of dispositions, have been exam
ined. and that the final list of accused
persons is under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
British Coal Production
Cut by Sevcr-'7our DIV

LONDON. Nov 27-When the Brit
ish miners work day was reduced from
eight to seven hours it. was estimated
by experts that the change would cost
the nation 10 per cent OF it's coal pro
duction.
The American Chamber of Commerce
in London announces that it has made
comparisons which show that the re-
duction has been less than 81. per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

If you find that de-
tails of face, form,
architecture or landscape
become blurred and indis-
tinct as you look at them,
you miss much of their
beauty, while the nervous
tension that eyestrain in
duces also detracts from
your pleasure.
If eyeglasses will improve
your vision, one of our eye
specialists will tell you so,
for defects of eyesight, when
corrected with scientifically
adapted glasses, prevent eye
strain.
Moderate charges are char
acteristic of our house, which
now has over $4,000 salts
fed patrons.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
M.&.&oNuis
0e&MSs&@p&ozs

Iartment would investigate the accu-
satier that perjury and conflicting
statements were made by jenkins was
305 Broadway, Corner Duane Street
II W. "a ST.. 3 d'rs f'm McCreery & Co.
54 w. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
442 Columbus Ave, bet. 81 & so SITS.
70 Nassau Street. near John Street
1405 st. Nicholas Ave. 1870 & 1S1 SITS.
1929 Broadway, bet. 80 and 100 SITS.
3o4S Broadway, bet. 145 and LAG SITS.
1907 B'way. nr. Willoughhy, B'klyn.
4SS Fulton ST.. opp. A. & S.. B'klyn.
683 Broad ST.. next to Bedell, Newark
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Friends OF Obregon Here
Doubt Revolution Report
Unofficial Agent Of General
Belieres Pre-EIecfion Riots
Are Magnifed at the Border

The report from San Antonio of a
revolution against Carranza at Mexico
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24
Give Back Shantung,
Decision Of Senators

president, republican members de.
clared,~ had direct bearing on the
treaty now under consideration and
should be before the committee Of
ficials when it asked. The, Polish
treaty and the Rhine agreements
had been submitted to the British
house of commons some time ago, il
was asserted, and British prints had
been received unofficially by com
mittee members and put into the
senate record.
What effect the request for in
formation might have on the hopes
of some members for a committee
report next week was a matter of
wide speculation. Chairman Lodge
declared consideration of the treaty
was progressing as rapidly as pos
sible and that any delay had been
due to an inability to get informa-
ton. Some democratic members on
the other hand openly charged that
committee action was being unnec-
essarily delayed by the treaty's op-
ponents.
No Other Amendments.
No other amendments were taken
up at today's meeting, but the COM
mittee voted to hear a delegation of
Observation-Disclosures and to receive
also petition from a negro organ
lzation regarding the disposition of
Germany's African colonies. No
dates were set for the hearings. Ac-
ton was deferred on a request that
a Scotch delegation be permitted to
present Scotlands claim to self-de-
termination, members sugge sting
that it might be improper to hear
the claims of foreigners without an
arrangement through the state de-
partment.
Joseph w. Folk will present .
brief for the Egyptian people Mon
day, but it is the general expecta-
ton that for several days there
after the committee will work on
amendments.
Explaining the committees re-
guest for information, Chairman
Lodge said the treaty with Poland
was directly interviewer with the
German treaty and that he could
not understand why President Will
son had not submitted it to the
senate for ratification.
The Rhine agreements had been
signed, Mr.. Lodge continued, BY
the president and the premiers Of
Great Britain, France and Belgium
on the one hand, and the REPRE-
sentatives Of Germany on the other.
One of them, he said, was in ef-
feet a protocol forming a part of
the treaty with Germany.
Regarding the other treaties now
under negotiation, the chairman re-
called that President Wilson had
told the committee in Tuesdays
White House conference that these
documents were understood to be
virtually completed. They were so
interviewer with the German treaty,
he said, that until the committee
saw them it could not tell with any
certainty how much the United |
States was agreeing TO in the former.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24
Latin-American
Control Hun Plan

II
ton some renegade Americans who
were giving aid and comfort to the
enemy"
Other acts for which DR.. Allen
dorf claims credit in the affair in
clude: Discovery OF two German
wireless stations in Mexico, capa-
BILE of receiving messages from that
country; reporting the plan for the
German submarine raid along the
American coast in April, 1918, one
month before it actually took place;
reporting agents sent by Germans in
Mexico to poison cattle in the
United States and the revelation of
a plot by four Germans to blow up
the hydro-electric plant at Niagara
Falls.
Calling attention TO German COM
mercial plans in Mexico. DR.. Allen
dorf reports that "the first attempt
to carry out an ambitious German
scheme for the economic conquest
and ultimate military domination of
Mexico was plan originated by the
German consul Rademacher, at
Guaymas, with the active aid of
Governor Gales to build cement
plant with capacity of 10000 bags
a month at Hermosillo, Sonora.
Foundations Completed.
The foundations were completed,
he adds, land materials for the
superstructure were on the ground
in July, 1917, when l reported the
scheme in time to stop it and the
factory had to be abandoned until
after the peace treaty had been
signed. This factory was to furnish
the cement for rebuilding piers and
other structures and building new
ones on the west coast.
The American people ought TO
know" he continues, that Mexico
was not neutral during the war, but
an enemy, active to the extent of its
limited capacity Mexico gave
no fewer than 80 German officers
commissions in the Mexican army
and assigned them to train troops
for service against the United |
States. German uniforms were worn
so commonly in Mexico, that even
the local Mexican papers complained
about it. Moreover, by Carranza's
direct orders, Mexican telegraph
wires were thrown open to German
code messages. personally carried
orders from Carranza to Governor
Gales to permit the spy Wabirski
to send code messages freely"
Prominent Mexican officials are
alleged by DR.. Allendorf to have
been on the payroll of the German
embassy.