davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Mexican ENJOY to u. S.
Denies Reported Recall
Possibility Of american Inter.
ucrs;on by Various Methods
Freely Discussed bv Popers

"ASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Ambassa-
de- @oni'las in denying to-day a ru-
ror that Nc was to be recalled by the
~ e%iesn ao9erNia0ot. said he was op-
timlst!c regarding lhe future relations
between Mexico and the United States
lie declared the American people want
Cd no more war adding that when
they understood the situation in Mexi-
CO they would sop criticism.
Possibility of American interver-
ton in Mexico is freely discussed by
the Mexico City newspapers, accord
ing TO information reaching officials
OF the State Department.. Particular
interest was m1nifest hero to-day in
oNe article appearing in the "A. B. c."
which is said 10 have made q sensation
i'll the southern republic.
This article points ont in detail
seven ways in which the United States
miwht intervene ard discusses each at
length. The methods arc:
Complete invasion, which the paper
adn'its you'd result in victory FOR the
United States.
Partial Invasion
Partial irvngion by seizure of from
tier posts and custom houses, which
it is said would weaken the Csrranza
government, cause a spreading of the
rebellion, disheartcN the Constitution
a'ists and cause "Carranza and his sys-
TEN 20 topple like pack of cards"
Aiding or recognizing some rebel
group.
Narl;f.c OF & group Of Mexicans and
assisting them in the formation of a
government.
Withdrawal OF recognition from the
present government, which the paper
said would be tantamount to recog-
milton of +ha rehplS
Presenting an ultimatum to the gov
ernment requiring assurances that the
rebellion would be ended in q definite
period; payment of foreign claims
within n prescribed time; resumption
Of foreign debt service and final dis
position Of the petroleum question.
The paper said the present government
could not give these guarantees.
Acting as arbiter between the con-
tending Mexican factions.
Nothing could come of arbitration,
the paper said, adding that the pres
ent government would "deem it be-
meath its dignity to enter into any
NEGOTIATIONS with its enemy"
I'VE do not share the views Of GER
tain skeptics that Intervention is in
evitable." said the paper. 1.-THE state
nent of Ambassador Fletcher, favor
able to the Mexican government, may
perhaps force the United States to ex-
tend for q while the policy Of watch
full waiting or possibly stimulate our
government, realizing that it is mat
ter of life and death for it and, what
is more important for the nation, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Mexican Troops Search
For Lost II. s. Auiotor,

CALEXICO, Cal, Aug. 23.--Two hun
cred Mexican cavalrymen under Colonel
Hipolito Baranea are continuing the
search in the northern part of Lower
California for Lieutenants C. H. Con-
nelly and Clark B. Waterhouse, Amer
lean army aviators, who have been
missing since Tuesday.
The cavalrymen are reporting to
Colonel Varanea by messenger, ana
their reports are being re:ayed to
Mayor j. W. Abbott here. They are
securing the country from the inter
national line about twenty-five miles
south. A detachment of United States
cavalry is reported to at work further
west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

General Robert Lee Howe, commander
of the Third division in France, has
been ordered to the border as next in
command under Major General joseph
l. Dickman. the War Department an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Give a Thought
To Your Home

Think of the innumerable germs that
lurk unseen in your home.
No matter how clean you keep your home
some household verrnin is bound to exist
and every day this verrnin spreads disease
that menaces the health Of your family.
Only reliable fumigation process viii
positively rid your home OF these pests and
leave II surgically clean.
Our scientific odorEess process L. tho result.
Of many years experience. It IL harmless 10
all furnishings and most effective In g few
hours time our guaranteed process will rid
your premises OF all household veruin and
disease germs.
A book entitled Messengers of Disease"
sent free on request tells OF tho unseen
menace in every home Write. phone or call
for full particular. OF our reasonable service
GUARANTEE HTERMlNATiRG co.
500 Fifth Are (Cor 47nd ST )Ny.C
Phones: 27t6. 27I7. 27I8 Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

change it's policy. However this may
be, the threat of Intervention is at
our doors.
How. then. can we save ourselves ?
ny sacrificing ourselves on behalf of
the country; by sacrificing power, am
bitions, amour proprc; by respecting
the laws; by handling public moneys
with unquestonable integrity; by
sinking all partisan passion, and, last
iy' by making an appeal to the whole
nation to rally around the same flag,
tree from bitterness as to the past and
from fears as to the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

should be sold on all trains and for
bidding the sale of Eel Universal
which attempted to present news i'm
partially"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
Nj y III . {
My Husband
How Mrs. Dvrhss's "oIp'omsey"
Affected Mad0s.
By Adele Osrrissa.

~u ,b.,, ,ou arew
iittl. Mrs Durkee's clear. nb.
a,rdly you,hfuI voice csroicd N.
....,,,v ,,you.Iy a. she and Major
c,n,tI,nd came through the opsnIns
in IN, b.ds. which separates our
lawns
III, office, with hi, u.u,i ipcorgru-
ous mir Of swkwardnes,, mingled with
old. .t,shloned onur,,lne-s, mad. Lillian
and me n ,orm, bow a. he spproa ched
as ..u tbnt n. Nns pnlpsbiy M nj
,as, ,na embarrassed. ssw also thu
hi. n,.o An. deeply lined. and lost foe
,bs nrc.ent At j.as, the youthfulness
which remembered Il wore even dur
An, the tense mo,n.n,s Of our never
,o.be- forgotten experiences win the
,ol.. NJ the little country inn. Evi.
d,n,Iy hts ,xpor,>ocs ovsrseas and the
n,r,oa NJ time when he had been de.
,,,ved of .,sbt had rscksd him. mind
snd body .isn't Il perfectly lovely
,o ace her downstairs ssain?" Mrs.
In,rkec dems ndsd. after she had fim g.
tered her wny 20 my side and had
,,.,cd me warmly IIer greeting and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30

| my little n.iEhbor sbsurdly putting me
up 10 u line In the floor. se,tihs my
toes upon II. and outlining n les-on for
me to reclie. ! balhod
u am charmed" murmured with
about an much expression IN IN. words
Ne n were indeed recltins the multi
pllcat,on table. nnd held out hard 10
tho young officer. which I pufpnsely
nada m lump and esprcssionl"ss ss
possible
Major Grnntland took the hand eng
erly and pressed II with hon.S, heaf,l.
neS. Then puxHl"d, paincd express
sion came into his eyes. lie looked at
me scarchinrly. and with nm lmpuisivc
movement released the hand ~ " Il
had been a piece of uncomfot,ably hot
metal Hh face looked 30 like thst of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30

hurt child for the moment before u
mask II Icy courtesy oycr,pr.ad Il,
that I felt wholesomeiy pshamcd of
myself
The Atonemsnt
I looked iurtiveB around NJ Mrs
Durhee. who fortunately had forgotten
uA for the moment In al animated
questioning of Lllllan concerning q
mutual acquaintance Relieved ~ her
ridiculous espionage. I allowed my nat
ural sense NJ fair play and decent
treatment 20 have the upper hand
again
Forgive me-" I murmurci quickly
for | had sccn by the look In his eyes
that this was no time for half meas
urcr, that ~ had hur, 90 must heal
II don't mean that No n sounded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30

won't you believe that am indeed
ycD sIsd 10 see You and that can
No, find words 10 thank you Tor all
lhe beautiful things you have don. for
me- since my llloess1"
iropyfiHht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
JOHNSON ENTERS RACE
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

PIERRE. = n. psc. 10 United
states senator Hiram johnson Of cali
fornia today filed with the secretary OF
state announcement ~ his candidacy
Tor the republican presldrntisl nomina-
ton lie will be an indenrndent candi .
d,to for Endorsement al IA. South pa'
tuii primary m March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Children Given
Chance to Obtain
Real Education

The Vocational Scholarship Committee Of
zoo Henry Street is paying scholarships to
several hundred high school and trade
school children. They take promising chill
dren who through force of circumstances
must leave school and go to work at the
age OF fourteen, and by giving them enough
money each week to help relieve the
strain at home, enable them to stav at
their studies or to specialize in some trade
training. They are, in other words doing
actual work to fit industry with more eff
cient workmen.
The United States government, realizing
that children accomplish no good by be-
ginning work too young, has organized a
back-to-school drive. 1t begs parents to
keep their children in school. The only
way this can be accomplished for children
Of the poor is for the community to help
by granting scholarships and by admins
terlng intelligent vocational guidance. Mrs.
Morgenthau's- committee, for the last
twelve years, has been doing just this.
Method of Procedure
child applies for scholarship, which
amounts to So week, or $3.50 wear. Miss
Margaret Brown, executive secretary of the
committee, interviews the applicant. She
learns the childs life history, why it wants
tho scholarship help, why it needs the
money, what are the circumstances of the
family, what are its marks in school, what
are its ambitions. Miss Browns assistants
then investigate all the points upon which
the child has been questioned and ascertain
the teachers view Of the matter, whether
or not the child's parents sympathize with
the scholarship idea, etc The committee
then votes upon the granting Of scholar
ship to that particular child.
A couple Of years ago an education-hun-
CRY little Italian girl was awarded q
assured that the following week she would
was given her first weekly payment and
scholarship. On a Saturday morning she
be fitted out with new clothing suitable for
school wear
Her Progress Reported
Each week she reported on her progress
at school, and soon conNded to a committee
member that she was consumed with desire
for drcssmaking career. Immediately she
was transferred from q general CONNER
ciai course ut the high school to voca-
tional course in dressmakinx at the Man
haitian Trade School.
From that time she has risen steadily
and Is now filter looking gayly forward
to an establishment Of her own.
without such scholarships it Is almost
impossible to make children of poor fam
lies stay in school, but with II ~ sure
foundation can be laid by the children for
future working careers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
By Hannah Mitchell
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Nelu York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Members of
the National Women's Liberty Loan Com
mittee are assembling their forces in Wash
ington for the Victory Loan drive, which
is to begin April 21 The extent to which
the work of selling Liberty bonds has been
taken over by women is set forth in the
report of the womans committee for the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, issued this
week by the Treasury Department.
More than 100000 women served actively
in the last Liberty Loan drive. According
TO Miss Mary Synon, vice hartman of the
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee, their
organizations throughout the country have
been kept practically intact and as many,
II not more, are expected to sell
notes this spring as served last fall Prob
ably the last big piece of volunteer war
work will be done by the Womans Liberty
Loan Committee and it's branches in the
Victory Loan campaign. 1t is likely that
after that drive is finished the members
of the National Womans Liberty Loan
Committee will disband, as did the mem
bers Of the Womcn's Committee Of the
Council Of National Defence
Women Learned Finance
Not until after the first Liberty Loan
did the women Of the country begin to be
an organized force in the bond selling. In
the first loan they did some publicity work.
the committees chief function among the
women Of the country being to teach them
something of finance and the actual mean
ing and value Of bonds
Organizations throughout the country
were worked into the machinery of the
committee before the second loan. The
women of the nation were organized by
states, and the Treasury's loan organiza-
ton was divided into the twelve fiscal diyi
SONS of the United States. To correlate
the women's organizations and the Treasury
loan organization, women were appointed
as state and Federal Reserve chairmen.
The state chairmen were representative of
the women in their state, and the Federal
reserve chairmen represented all women
IN their districts when dealing with the
district Liberty Loan committees.
Sixty thousand women sold bonds in the
second loan. Five hundred thousand were
enrolled under the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee in the third loan, and there we're
chalrmen in nearly every county, town and
township in the country.
Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo is chairman
OF the National Committee of Women. Dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
City-State-Nati0n

by the trustees, one copy to be filed with
the teacher on the first day of school and
the other with the district superintendent
on or before September 10.
Death Penalty for Minors
Tho Assembly passed without opposition
A. Int. No. TAO abolshng the death pen
atty for murder in the first degree when
committed by a person under eighteen. I'M
prsonmcnt for life is substituted.
A Bureau of Women in Industry
A. Int No. 515 creating a Bureau Of
Women in Industry was sent to the Gov
crnor.
Examination for Contagious Diseases
The Assembly passed the Senate bill S.
Int. No. 1872 with reference to examination
for contagious diseases. See Senate column.
Health Insurance
The Assembly amended and recon-
mittcd the bill, A. Int. No. 90, enacting a
health insurance law.
Filing Certificate of Marriage
The Assembly passed the bill A. Int No.
629 providing conditions for registering
marriages not previously recorded. Such
certificates may be recorded in the discre-
ton Of the Commissioner of Health, accord
ing to regulations which the Board of
Health is authorized to adopt.
Annulment Of Marriages
The Assembly passed A. Int No. 451. 1t
provides that an action may be maintained
to procure judgment declaring the nullity
of void marriage or annulling voidablc
marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

industrial and professional attainment, for
the common cause of working together for
the vote has made all women one"
Among the delegates from New York are
Mrs. Stephen II. Loines, Miss Hilda Loines,
Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs. +. Louis Slade,
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany, Mrs. Everitt Macy,
Mrs. Willard D. Straight Mrs. David r.
Rodger and Mrs. William G. Wilcox.
These women will also be representatives
from New York State to the Women Voters
conference, held jointly with the convention.
The Convention Programme
Following is the programme for to-mor-
row and Tuesday:
Monday Evening Opening Session
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, presiding.
y. m.-Convcntion called to order.
Invocation ............D DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
Community singing Led by Mrs. Steele
Welcome to convention from City of st.
Louis. The Hon. Henry w. KEEL Mayor
Welcome to convention from Missouri State
Suffrage Association,
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, President
Welcome to convention from Daughters Of
Pioneers.
Presidents address. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
sueSodSc lfoiH tHc oOuLHihnu'. rOH ncr OauRntRr6
Tuesday Morning
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick first vice-president. presiding
$3.50 a. m.-Ca to ORDER
Invocation.
Reading of minutes.
Welcome to convention from Equal Suffrage
League of St. Louis Mrs. George Gellhorn
President and chairman local arrangements for
City of St. Louis
Announcements HQv
Chairman local arrangements for N. A. w. S. A.
Credentials Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers
Ey-offco chairman.
Appointments Committee.
Report Of officers:
survey of the years work.
Mrs. Frank j. Shuler, corresponding secretary
How the money is raised and spent,
Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, Treasurer
Recommendations of executive council ac-
ton by convention. The Secretary
Report of elections committee
Mrs. J. P. Higgins, chairman
Tuesday Afternoon
SUFFRAGE WAR WORK
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cornick. first vce-president. presiding
80 p. m.-Call to order.
General survey Of war programme,
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. chairman war service
department.
Food production . Miss Hilda Lones. chairman
AUGMENTATION,
Mrs. Frederick P. Bagley, chairman
Child welfare Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, chairman
Industrial protection of women,
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, chairman
Food conservation,
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, chairman
Overseas hospital service
Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, chairman Of committee
Mrs. Raymond Brown director general in France
p m.-Automobile drive rendered the dele
gates.
Tuesday Evening
Inquiry dinner concerning the Federal suffrage
amendment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Inc Women's Democratic Political League
gave dance Friday evening at the Ritz
Carton IN honor of Harry c.. Walker. lien
tenant Governor of New York State. Tab
leauX and fancy dances Of the colonial
period, in which hundred debutantcs took
part, were features of the event.
The Daughters of Ohio in New York. Mrs.
William j. Cauthers, president, have desk
IN the Hall Of States Building. 81 West
Twenty-fifth Street. The chairman for tho
War Camp Community Service for the or
ganization is Mrs. Charles S. Gallager.
Art day will be given by the New York
Woman's Press Club, Mrs. Haryot Holt Day.
president, next Saturday afternoon at the
Waldorf Astoria
The Athene Club, Mrs. Katherine A. Mar
TIN, president, realized substantial sum at
its war relief bridge held at the Waldorf
last Thursday. The clubs war work COM
mittee supplies hospital garments to hos
pital No. /, Gun Hill Road, and others.
The unit will continue to meet until Julv.
The last luncheon of the season will be
held on Thursday, April 3, at the Waldorf,
The final supper dance will be given April
20 in the Waldorf roof parlors.
Men and women Of Indiana in New York.
including the Daughters of Indiana. Mary
Garrett Hay, president, VIII give dinner
and dance on April 10 at the McAlpin.
A patriotic pageant, daughters of Free
DOM by Fannie r. Buchanan was given
by the Girls Division Of the New York War
Camp Community Service at the Staten
Island Academy, st. George S. /. Henry
Stanford, who played the lead with Laurette
Taylor 800 times in Peg O. My Heart"
staged the production, assisted by his wife.
who is known on the stage as Laura Burke.
Week for the Blind
The annual week for the blind will be
held this year from March 81 to April r
Among the features Of the week will he +.
cooperative sale of the three industrial orr
CARNATIONS for the blind in the borough If
Brooklyn, to be held in the banquet hall Of
the Academy of Music. benefit perform
ance OF blind players, under the auspices
of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities-tbe
proceeds of which will be devoted to the
needs or blind women OF the community
VIII be given mt the opera house of tho
Academy of Music March rs at 8 n. m. This
years play. THE Butterfly" will be acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Waste of Money
Charged to Women
ByMrs. George Bass
Ne1U York Tribune
Washington Bureau

warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The method
OF the National Woman's Party in cam
paigning for woman suffrage was crti-
cised by Mira George Bass, chairman of
the Women's Bureau Of the Democratic
National Committee, to-day. A letter from
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis asking for money for
the Woman's party was the subject of
Mrs. Basis attack.
My attention has just been drawn to the
latest appeal sent out by the Woman's
s4.sS:s." said Mrs. Bass. at is remarkable
for several things. In the first place, it
is the frank admission.
"'We believe there was just one reason
why the suffrage resolution failed to pass
the Sixty-ffth Congress, and that reason
was-not enough money
How Did They Spend 1t?
"One feels like asking which Senator thew
expected to buy, and whether the price
has gone up, and how much they expect to
have to pay. The writer goes on to saw
that they must get out into the districts of
all doubtful and opposed men, because If
the agitation for suffrage subsidies there
ID nothing surer in the world than that
Congress will be willing to shelye it for
an indefinite period They follow this
up with the touching statement, Our treas
ury is empty!'
But they fail to tell how they cmptied
u. IL they had spent the funds trying to
oeicat anti-suffragists they would be con-
sistent, but they did nothing so reasonable.
AZ the same time they were trying to de-
ieat Senator Moses, the Republican can
diaate from New Hampshire, they were
printing great display advertisements in
tao Colorado newspapers calling Colorado
women to help achieve the political freedom
Of all women by casting their votes against
the Democratic candidate for the Senate
as protest against the party's refusal
OF suffrage to American women. Vote
against Senator Shafroth.' They did this
at the same time that they admitted that
the suffrage cause had never had better
friend than he.
Asssils Party's Tactics
ut Is almost incredible. With an.
peals on every corner on behalf of stary-
ing babies, dying nations and awful
wretchedness all over the Old World, tina,
misguided people are still willing to give
these women money to spend in advertis.
ing themselves.
at time when all right~minded women
the world over have been giving their
time, their money, their energies and them
these women have gone on with their tao
tics ~ II they never had heard Of the war
and were unaware Of any greater conflagra-
tions than those started In front Of the
White House.