davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-04
GLASS ISSUES
SHARP NOTICE
Warns Traffickers in War Saw.
ings Securities

Because of the numerous report"
Of dishonest traffic in Treasury
Savings Certificates and War Say
ings Stamps reported to him, See
rotary of the Treasury, Garter
Glass, has issued a warning to
holders and future buyers of these
Government securities. In ms
warning he urges those now hold
ing these certificates to avoid all
dealers and redeem these securl-
ties only through postoffices. See
rotary Glass warning reads as
follows:
To Protect Buyers.
"These securities were not Intended
n he negotiable and for the protec
ton of the owners, in case their
necessities required, provision was
made for the redemption OF War Saw
inss certificates at post offices upon
ten days notice, at fixed price
representing the original purchase
price with an addition for interest.
mo obstacles have at any time
been placed by the Treasury in the
wav of redemption of these War Say
ings Certificates, and it should be
generally understood that the owner
Of certificate has an absolute right
to redeem it in accordance with Its
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
is Mobilization of War Department
Equipment i'm New Mexico Significant?

Rumors were heard today
that the astonishing amount Of
motor, road building and 9th
er equipment being allotted to
New Mexico, a border state, by
the war department might have
other significance than merely
that in connection with high
way work.
This rnmor is not one sus-
ceptible of confirmation or re-
futation, naturally. Taken in
conjunction however with per-
sistent reports Of heavy SINH
lar equipment being assembled
at El Paso or other Mexican
border points, the rumor is not
without interest.
It may at least be said that
the equipment arriving in this
state would be Of tremendous
service for instant use in case
hints of a radical change Of
policy regarding Mexico should
materialize into fact.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28

Washington, August Ex-senator FaI, republican, New
Mexico in the senate today said Senators who had not read
the treaty and did not know its contents were the most insis-
tent that it be ratified Immediately. Senator Fall was inter-
rupted by Senator Nelson, republican Of Minnesota, who ask
ed what he proposed to do with the treaty.
There is no use attempting to chop this treaty into mince-
meat = declared the Minnesota senator.
Senator Fall said he would not enter into a discussion with
Senator Nelson in Difference to the latter,s age, wlereupon
Senator Nelson rejoined
"You needn't consider my age, but just consider me the
youngest man in the senate. I am neither in my second child
hood in this matter nor in the Mexican matter
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
STATESMEN POUND THEIR
DESKS AND GLARE

Later Interruptions of Senator
Tails speech by Senator McCumber,
republican of North Dakota, led 10
one OF the b~itterest exchanges since
the treaty debate began. Facing each
ether at a distance OF a few feet,
the two senators raised their voices
ond pounded their desks to empha.
s'ge their declarations.
When Senator Fall said that Sena-
tor McCumber had defended on tho
ground Of justice the award to ia
pan Of goods stolen by Germany
from China Mr.. McCumber sprang
to his feet and shouted:
4 deny that statement In toto as
being absolutely and unqualifiediY
false. | have never taken the ground
that the act Of Germany was fair
and moral
AYou did defend the Shantaung
provision" retorted Senator Fall,
and claimed that Japan had the
right to take Shantung.D
And she derived that right under
a SOLEMN pledge to return It. but
you leave that out Of your state
rrent," rejoined Senator McCumber.
Senator McCumher said that as
Senator Fall was prescribing for the
conduct OF senators he should take
some Of his own medicine, adding,
and you viii take it before you are
through"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
CROWDER,
MARCH IN PLOT
ANSELL CHARGES
Military Justice Ideas
Cot Him in Bad at
Once, Declares
TOLD TO MIND HIS
OWN BUSINESS
(sy Leased wire 70 New M~exlean.i

(5y Leased Wire 70 New Mexiean.l
Washington, August 27.-Samuel
T. AnseIl, formerly acting Judge adj
yocate general OF the army, told q
senate committee today that Secre-
tary Baker, General March, Major
General Crowder and other general
officers placed deliberate obstacles
in his way when he sought to OBJ
tain clemency for soldiers given
harsh sentences. The committee IS
considering a bill by Senator Cham
herlain for changes Of the military
Justice system.
When he first made a report on
the subject Of reform in the system
in 1917, Ansell said, he was relieved
Immediately with the knowledge il
not the suggestion or Secretary Ba-
ker' from all duties relative to the
Inllitary justice.
THE truth Is" said Mr.. Ansell,
that they did not like my liberal
views. OF course they won't say
1t but the facts speak louder than
words"
When he had opportunity later as
acting Judge advocate general to re-
view court martial sentences and
sent clemency recommendations, Al
sell said. frequently received curt
replies, amounting to mind your
cwn business
Secretary Baker later issued a gen
eral order, prohibiting the Judge ad-
vocate general from making elem
eAcy recommendations, he said, but
added that in mero cases when
lie was in charge of the office in the
absence Of General Crowder, he dis
regarded this order.
After the armistice, Mr.. Ansell
stated, army pnnishments, especially
In camps In this country, became
more severe. At Camp Dix In par
~ticlar, he said, punishments were
shocking
When he reported these conditions
to General Crowder, Mr.. Anselh said
the Judge advocate general said he
was reluctant to act because he fear
cd IL might be construed as vaa
impeachment Of the system OF mill.
ltery justice"
aBetween the treatment OF the
cases of officers and enlisted men
there is a worldwide difference
said MI. Ansell replying I'd a ques-
ton. The witness said that when
officers were dismissed it was dir
enough for them to como
back but that in the case Of the
enlisted man, who receives al dishon-
orable discharge, his rehabilitation
vas practically possible. We follow
the man with a dishonorable dis
charge wherever he goes" Ansall
said. we give him mis- yellow
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
PRESIDENT TO
START WEST IN
NEXT TEN DAYS

(5y Leased Wire to New Mexican-) 4
Washington, Aug, q. President
Wilson will begin his trip to the Pa
cific coast just as soon as details can
be arranged, PROBABLY within ten days
or two weeks.
Secretary Tumulty made this def
mite announcement today, adding that
the president felt that he should make
the trip. It was regarded as likely
that the president will reach the Pa
clfic coast In time to review the Pa
cific fleet at San Francisco September
Is.
While the itinerary still is incom-
plete, it was regarded today as almost
certain that the president would speak
at Sioux City, Iowa; Minneapolis or
st. Paul, Mimi, and Bismarck, N. d.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28

The State Of New Mexico = now receiving Or about - receive from The
United States war department hundreds Of thousands Of dollars worth Of
every conceivable kind Of motor and other equipment for buiIdne and main.
tanning highway, at cost IT. transportation apparatus which the state would
be- unable tt buy for years and which advances highway construction IN this
state more than her people have ven begun to realize.
II is said this is merely New Mexicos proTato share Of the total, which
cal only be Imagined
The auqreqate of equipment is overwhelming In its enormous quantity
and variety and probably n o other single factor has given such a tremen-
dous impetus to In highway building campaign In New Mexico.
-. The six Holt caterpillar tractors one of which wa unloaded in Santa
develop 100 horsepower They were built for hauling ammunition and were
Fe last night, ae formidable machines. They weigh fifteen tons each and,
armored. Fully equipped for service IN thu battle front they weighed over
twenty tons. The ammunition was carried in a series Of raners. Each one Of
the district engineers has been allotted ne Of these big machines for road
work In his district
IT Is of interest to note what New Mexico has already received OF surs
plus var department. supplies for use 10 road building. and what has already
been allotted and Is either shipped or ready to be shipped. q.
Among the larger supplies received re sig caterpillar tractors 80 trucks
and three Ford touring cars Twenty Peerless three ton trucks weight three
tons; fifty nine Mash @quadv trucks, weight four tons; sixteen vele three ton
L~AL Aan .AnnMd- ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28

Referring to statements by Sena-
tor McCumber that the COMMITTEES
lad intended to slap Japan in the
face and make trouble by the
Shantung amendment, Senator Fail
said he was weary Of having his
motives impugned and Of the efforts
of some to make the nation take
the treaty Just as It came from
the White House typewriter with no
more consideration for the American
people than was shown the Germans
when they signed at the point OF the
tayonet."
III I err" he continued, Il err SIN
cerely, I err through an xce Of
Patriotism. ! err because I am an
American
The declaration started a wave OF
.Eand-clapping in the galleries.
Referring TO President Wilson'S re-
cont reply to 20 questions submitted
BY him, Senator Fan said It was his
conclusion from the presidents re-
81 onse that MI. Wilson was SO Or
scSsed with the idea OF getting some
thing like sthe shell Of a league Of
nati0ns's that he could not give at
tention to details of the treaty OF
even the details OF the covenant,
adding that parts of the treaty were
construed differently by both the
president and Secretary Lansing.
Senator Fall defended the commit
tees action 10 conducting hearlnEs
"a the treaty declaring the docu-
nant contained a great mass Of do
tails regarding the future Of Burp-
mean Boundaries and peoples that the
committee should know about,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28

OTHER EQUIPMENT.
The following is a partial list OF
equipment that has been allotted
and is either on the way Dr. ready
to be shipped:
One carload of 315 tents has been
shipped from Atlanta, Ga. These are
badly needed at the present time.
This will a v the department more
than $4,000 at the present prices Of
tents. "a
695.S 800 pounds of " TINT" has been
allotted and the first shipment or
dered. 1t is presumed that the state
may draw on the big supply OF
TINT stored at Fort Wingate.
A large assortment or spare parts
for Mash trucks has been allotted.
More than one thousand different
classes of parts are included with a
large supply Of each class. Enough
parts are included to rebuild these
trucks.
Another big assortment Of trucks
and tractors is available, there be-
ing already 2S9 more trucks, rs trac-
tors and "a passenger cars coming.
In this list are II Nash trucks, 20
two-ton miscellaneous, rs three-ton
miscellaneous, one five-ton Hurlburt,
six light delivery, seven ga tons G.
Mr.. O., 25 two-tons Pierce-Arrow, "a
Light aviation model, IL three-ton
PiercezArrow. 80 three ton Packards,
e heavy aviation models, 2 two
ion International, 9 threerton More
land. 2 threeton Federal; a fine
supply Of trucks for a starter. And
more remain to be allotted, 1t has
been reported.
Notice has also been received that
30 5-ton tractors and rs ten-ton trac-
tors are coming.
Among other heavy road machin-
cry are included 80 dump wagons,
ten road rollers, 25 concrete mixers,
five elevating graders, one sprinkling
wagon, five derricks. one pile driver,
ten rock crushers. rs road plows, ten
narrow guage locomotives, rs dump
cars, one steam shovel five hosting
engines. ten gasoline engines, one
narrow guage locomotive tender, 25
electric motors, one heavy road
grader. ten centrifugal pumps and
ton diaphragm pumps.
The eating end of the construction
business is also remembered, there
being ten kitchen trailers with kitch-
ems complete.
In the allotment are so III and
two-ton t~railers, SO fourston trailers
and six ~five-ton trailers.
A large assortment of motorcycles
was offered. but the highway de-
partment could see no. especial use
for them and so far has not ac-
cspted any Of these.
The office work is also benefited,
there being one office desk, twelve
field desks, six office stools, eight
Corona and three other typewrfters
Included.
The engineering end gets levels;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
Auto Stage Will
Operate Between
Phoenix and L. "A.

Phoenix, Ariz4 August 27.-Because
of the demand for passenger trans
Iportation between this city and Los
Angeles following the tie.up Of the
railroads, a local automobile stage
line has made arrangements to oper-
ate a line from here to the coast
ely, beginning Thursday morning.
"A tariff of $40 per passenger will
be charged for the one way trip and
1t Is stated that the full capacity Of
the automobiles have been reserved
for Thursday and Friday.
The running time between Phoenix
and Los Angeles will be on a strict
two-day schedule.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
All the Pictures
OF War Heroes.

The New MeNican's first roto-
nravure section last week con
talned a full page Of pictures Of
the states heroic dead. This
weeks issue will contain another.
Through the cooperation Of the
historical service Board, this
newspaper Will continue to pub
( fish a page Of these pictures
each week in sepia, until all
have been shown.
The supplements will thus
make a magnificent pictorial Roll
Of Honor which every member Of
the American Legion should
possess.
Meanwhile the New Mexican
Will continue to publish a COM
nle.e department, the only n in
the state, DEALING daily with mat
tiers Of interest to the American
Legion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
RAIL TRAFFIC
On COAST
IS De AID
Strikers Defy Orders
OF National Heads
To Resume Jobs
OVERLANDS PILE
UP AT DUKE CITY
Santa Fe Coast Lines
Paralyzed West OF
Albuquerque
(sy Leased wire to New Mexican

(By Leased Wire TO New Mexlcan1
San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Hailroad
traffic In San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other California cities continued
to be tied up today despite the receipt
Of orders to the, strikers to. return to
work, from Warren s. Stone, presI.
dent Of the brotherhood Of locomotive
engineers.
The strikers In Los Angeles. who
tied up the steam roads, went Into On
executive conference 0 after they
received Stones orders. In San Fran
cisco where the wardmen, switchmen
and shopmen struck IN sympathy with
union men In Los Angeles, officials
Of the striking unions called a meet
inu to consider the strike.
The strike OF the steam unions In
Los Angeles ls In sympathy with their
unions who. are on a strike against the
Pacific Electric company, an inter
urban line In Southern California.
No trains moved In or out Of Los An.
geIes today and but three local trains
were moved from san Francisco. The
Southern Pacific and Western Pacific
continued to bring trains into Oakland
but no trains had departed for the
east up to noon
A federal grand jury In Los Angeles
ls investigating the action of a train
crew alleged to have abandoned its
train at Cotton. The train carried Y.
Is. mall. &
Main line trains arrived at Oak
land Mole. but officials said they
Will be left standing until such time
as switching operations become avail.
able. Eight trains from the north
and east are scheduled to enter the
oakland yards today, following the
arrival Of which no transportation
on main lines will be moved to or
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28

trsnsits and a variety Of other sup
plies.
There are 200 blankets, 200 buck
ets, 600 mattocks, % picks, 264 saw
blades, 80 wood chisels, 80 carpen-
ter's aprons, 200 sets Of best class
work harness, 12O lanterns, one forge
and blower, 100 portable FORCES, 1900
iron fence posts and a variety OF
other things.
The highway department is still
studying the long list and accepting
further allotments as it is found
necessary.
The following list just sent in con
tains an interesting variety Of war
department material available:
/ Automotive crane.
10 Tape mending outfits.
5 Plane tables.
10 AHeroid barometers.
900 yards drafting paper.
500 Engineers note books.
1000 Yards tracing cloth.
3 Photographs.
10 Universal drafting machines.
7 Blue print machines.
so Assorted outfits OF drafting
supplies.
"a Stadia hand transits.
10 Pedometers.
so Wire brushes.
/ Machine shop outfit.
/ Wood working machine shop
outfit.
1000 Lin. #. drill steel "a inch to
one inch. :
10 Sets Of pipe dies and stocks
ga inchS to 21k inch,
10 Sets OF taps and dies for bolts
and nuts.
20 Sets Of carpenters tools and
chests.
1000 Horses and mules.
10 Elevating graders.
6 Road oilers.
5 Derricks,
s Steam pumps.
10 Each buckets, orange peel, clam
shell, drag line and bottom dump
10 Caterpillar drag line a
tors, " to "A yard buckets.
200 Miles Of Industrial track with
ties.
20 Industrial locomotives.
SEQ Industrial dump cars.
1000 Lin. 1T. Of rubber hose ~ inch
to / inch.
20 Electric motors collaborating
2-15 H. p.
$50 Half inch to III inch double
and triple pulley blocks.
ESQ road drags.
200 Wheelbarrows.
80 Ditching machines.
500 Lin #. X inch to ! inch air
hose.
20 Complete outfits Of mess and
kitchen equipment for Is men
10 Complete outfits of mess and
kitchen equipment for rs men.
25 Field ranges
so Sibley stoves.
rs Heating stoves for tents.
50 Medicine chests complete.
10 C~arborundum grinders.
20 Grindstones.
so machinists' hammers.
100 carpenters hammers.
20 Riveting hammers.
so striking hammers, 8 to 16 lbs
SO hatchets.
80 Acetyline camp lights.
200 Paint brushes.
so High speed trailers, 3 yards.
80 concrete buggies.
10 Miles telephone wire, wire
fence-all available.
so Sets steel forms for road con-
struction; bituminous binders,
ali available; expansion Joints,
all available.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
Golden State
Limited Upset;
Two Are Killed

Dalhart, Texas, Aug. 27.-Engi-
neer w. s. Ford and Fireman Rex
Mathews, Of the eastbound Rock
Island Golden State Limited train,
we're killed and an unidentified
postal Nclerk seriously injured
when the limited train turned
over IS miles from Tucumcari, N.
NJ, at $50 a. M today. No pas
sengers were injured. The mail
clerk works between Tucumcari,
N. M, and Pratt, Kan, according
to David Mcknight, chief clerk of
the railway mail service here. and
his name is not carried on the rec
ords of the local offIce. Clerks ON
that run report to Wichita, Kan,
Mr.. Mcknight said.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28

from this point. Traffic on the
Southern Pacific electric suburban
trains il normal. The lines are
manned by members of the railroad
brotherhoods.
An embargo has been placed on all
freight traffic to points west Of Sui.
sun, CAL, and west and south OF
Stockton, Cal, on account Of strike
conditions, the Southern Pacific com
pany announced here today. The
embargo will affect San Francisco
ItEy territory.
20 TRAtNMEN IN
Ell PASO STRIKING.
81 Paso, Texas, Aug. 27-Trains
were not running between Tucson and
Yuma, Ariz, today, according to a re-
port given out BY the Southern Pacific
railroad officials here today. Trains
were being run west Of here to Tucson
today and we're being returned from
there as ~eastbound Stubs, trains on
the regular schedules OF ~eastbound
trains. No trainmen in Ell Paso are
striking on the railroads running out
Of Fl Paso. 1t was announced today
and none are expected to strike, the
officials added.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28

Lie Passed i'm Bitter
Exchange 'tWixt New
Mexican and DakOtdn
On Floor Of u. S. Senate

Fall Charges MCumber With Defending Theft Of
Shantung; Falsehood, is Retort; You Will Take
Some Of Your Own Medicine Before You are
Through Angry Northerner Adds; Taunt Re
garding Age Of Nelson Brings Sharp Comeback;
Knute Not in Second Childhood.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
ANOTHER DEMAND TO
WITHDRAW THOOPs

Ri Paso, Texas, August ga de-
mand for the Withdrawal OF the
American expedition which crossed
at Fort Hancock, Texas, Saturday,
was made BY Mexican officials after
the expedition mad crossed, It be-
came known here today. Troops Of
the 18th cavalry under command OF
Colonel Francis wv. Glover. crossed
the border. remaining in Mexico dur
ing the day without locating the
cattle thieves. Offers to send Mexi.
can cavalry troops to pursue the
thieves were made by the Mexican
government officials II American
troops we're Withdrawn. This offer
vas not accepted, It r7as said here.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
REPLY SENT
OMEX|CAN
PROTEST
Prompt Answer BY The
United States To
Mr.. Carranza
NOTES CONTENTS
NOT DIVULGED

(6y Leased Wire TO New Msxlcan.l
Washington, August 81. The
American governments reply to Mex
ico's protest against the dispatch OF
American troops into Mexico In pur-
suit Of bandits who had held two
American aviators for ransom was
sent forward today, 1t was announc-
cd at the state Departments. Off
cials declined to discuss the con-
fonts of the note, saying II prob
ably would be made public in Mex
leo City.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
MINISTER no CHINA QUITS.

Washington, August 27.-Kesigna'
ton OF DR.. Paul s. Heinscn az Amer
lean minister to China was announc-
ed today at the white House. Off
cjals said he had asked to be ro'
Ilfeyed because OF iii health and a
desire to return to private work. NO
action on the resignation has vet
been taken.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
FALL TIRED OF HAVING HIS MOTIVES
IMPUGNED; APPLAUSE FROM GALLERIES

Denounces Effort to Have Shell of Leaue Of Ma
lions Forced on American People With No
More Consideration Than was Shown Germans
When They Signed at The Point Of The Bay
onet; Resents Charge Of Desiring to Give
Japan Slap in The Face and Make Trouble"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
TREMENDOUS ATOMOTIE OUTFIT
AND OTHER ROAD MAKING EQUIPMENT
FROM us. Big BOOST FOR Highways

Huge Caterpillar Tractor Formidable Machine
Developing 100 Horsepower and Weighing IS
Tons; Hundreds Of Powerful Motors Of All De
scriptions; Over Half Million Pounds Of High
Explosive; Engines, Locomotives, Road Machin-
cry Of Every Description in Immense Allotment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
REVIEW OF PACIFIC FLEET
AT FRISCO SEPT. 2

washington, Aug. 27.-The review
Of newly created Pacific fleet will be
held at San Francisco September ?,
acting Secretary OF the Navy Ro0se-
welt announced late today. This Will
preclude attendance Of President VIII.
son at the review.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28

sheet and wherever he goes we try
to keep him from getting p 1ob.
These punishments are lifelong.
wherever the army Is known his Or
forts at rehabilitation are met
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
GETTING READY FOR
1919 CHAUTAUQUA

Timeliness will be the keynote Oh
the 1919 Chautauqua season, accord
ing to the announcement made py
Manager w. V. Harrison OF the RED
path Bureau, just before sailing Tor
Enrope where he is to secure one or
more headline speakers for the local
program this summer. -. :.
The worlds period of transition is
not the first occasion on which the
platform has been recognized as d
81 safe and powerful guide OF thought
and action, but today, even more than
in the important period Immediately
followinp the Civil War, there is a
cali for the greatest minds OF Europe
and America. -, 80
Supplementing the talent he will Sc, s!;,
cure while abroad, Mr.. Harrison VIII
present on this seasons seven. DAY
nrograaa such features as "The Melt
ing Pot" by cast of New YORK
dramatists: Lou J. Beauchamp, hum
orous philosopher and world traveleri
Henry A. Adrian, the Burbank man
the Weber Male Quartet oI rev ! ioTE
CITY: the Althea Concert Company,
group of young women vlollnlsts
Katharine Ridgeway, reader supreme
with number Of other stars IN I'M
| world of music and speech.
Soon after Manager Harrisons re
turn from Europe Chautauqua date
and program will be presented for IN
1 consideration Of the local commitSee