davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

cence. He will have a real mes
sage for the young people and the
older ones will learn much TO their
benefit too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
MEXICAN PRESS ATTACKS
US. PURSUIT Of BANDITS
one Newspaper Calls on People to
~Conthbute to Defense Of the
Country"

MEXICO CITY. Aug. aO.-The Mexi-
can Government announced that Amen-
cs= troops had crOsAed the border In a
bulletin issued last night. but has given
no Indication Of rs attitude.
El Universal and N Heraido de Aexi-
co are the only newspapers 70 comment
edltofially on the situation A protest
asainst the crossing is made by NJ uni
versal and q demands for Mexico an
opportunity 10 Be- heard before being
outraged" The paper calls on all Mex
iosns 70 contribute to the defense OF the
country.
El Universal announces that its sec
tion printed in English win b discon-
tinued until the Americans leave Mex
leo.
IA Heraldo says me situation has as
e6unad a grave character and declares
that the crossing by the Americana was
Nilhoat notice or request tor permisuion
s white. an American, was re-
ported killed near Hermoslllo sonora.
iaot Nay 36, when twenty xauni In
diana attacked a truck train carrying
silver ore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
SCORES ARREST OF AUTOIST
TWICE ON THE SAME DAY
Driver Leaving Court Nabbed
Again by Same Policeman Be-
cause Car Stili Smoked.

Magistrate W.. Bruce COBB OF The
Trafnc Court has written a letter to The
Police Commissioner concerning the
tYo arrests yesterday OF one New
Jersey motorist by the same Manhattan
policeman. In the opinion Of the Mag
istrate the second arrest "savored Of
persecution" He fears New Jersey
may retaiiate. The letter read in part;
This morning there was arraigned
before me IN the Traflc Court John
seaman of Jersey City. n, j., charged
by oficer Oscar johnson OF the First
Precinct with operating a motor
vehicle while the banne was emitting
dense smoke. Being = nonresident
the dofendant had been summarily ar
rested. Much TO my surprise. the same
defendant was again arrAigned before
me this afternoon on the Identical
charge by the aarne oficer. His auto
mobile was again emitting denss
smoke while he was on hlA way. from
the Station house 10 the Gerry to re-
turn TO New Jersey,
In other words. Il appears that ths
ofIicer was attempting TO make two
offenses where there was w fact onlJ
one, his excuse being that the defend
ant should have taken his car 70
garage and had II fxed at onoe."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
VALRY ON eHOT TRAIL" FOR MEXICAN BANDITS LAIR

t177, ,500.Q0; due from banks, t5,62s99 ;
United States Certificates OF Deposit,
S25,000 The Liabilities are sched-
uled as: Capital stock, 100000: un-
divided profits. S1OS S,O63.ss; treasurers'
checks outsbsnding. t65.
While the Home Trust Company
has all the powers OF any trust conn
pany operating under the laws OF
New Jersey. n has bean kept on alb
solutely private concefn. No accounts
have been taken from any source ex-
cept Mr.. Carnegie, and the company
had persistentiy refused to make
statements 20 the organizations maxi
ing a business OF supplying reference
books 70 banks, bankers and trust
companies. .
The rule was 30 strictly followed
that New York's State Superinten-
dent Of Banks had no copy OF the
c0mpanys statement. Mr.. Carnegie
himself ordered that no publicity be
given shout the concern. and the
only way a statement OF the affairs
Of the company could be secured was
through consulting the files OF Ho-
boken ugwsnaper which printed the
paid advertisements OF the statement
required BY the state law. This pub
llcAtlon was - Of May - last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
BIG RUSH ON PARK ROW
TO PURCHASE y, S, APPLES
Soldiers swamped in Dispensing
Fruit at Ten Cents for Three
and Four Wlnesaps.

Park Row has seen all sorts Of
peddlers in It's day out II was not
until this afternoon that Uncle Sam
Joined the ranks OF the vendors that
do business opposite City Hall Park.
About O'Clock one Of the blg trucks
that the army authorities are sending
about the city with apples appeared
and three soldiers aboard announced
they had winesap apples aplenty for
sala
There was an immediate rush to
buy and the soldiers were swamped.
Along came Major s. T. tewart of
the Coast Artillery Corps, who Is on
recruiting duty. The major helped
the enlisted men sell and in the sale
ana made a recruiting Apeech. He
assured all purchasers that the food
furnished to men in the army was
always as good as the apples sold.
The apples sold for i3.75 a case,
each containing from seventy-two TO
onehundred and eighty-eight apples
according to the size. The major
said that at Broadway and Vesey
street a man offered to buy uhe whole
truckload for So a case. but his offer
was refused as the apples were to
20 direct to the public Most Of the
sales we're in small lots, the prices
being ten cents for three and fouI
APPLES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20

summoning Of the. George wash
lngton" OF public opinion 10 prevent
the Senate making textual amend
ments TO the treaty, or entering re-
servations in the actual ratification
resolution.
China regards American acceptance
" the Shantung provision. Of the
Peace Treaty as deviation eror
the American policy OF friendly co.
operation" toward the Chinese Gov
eminent, the Senate Foreign Rela-
tlons Committee was told to-day ~
John G. Ferguson, an American aad
an ohicial adviser to the Chinese
President.
While not speaking ofiolally for the
Chinese Government, DIR. Ferguson
said he based his statement on an IN
innate knowledge of Chinese ofiiclhl
opinion.
Chlna's case in the Peace Confer
enoe, ne said, was based on the unau-
imous advice OF some Of the ablest
international lawyers OF France. Rus
sia, Belgium and Holland. who agreed
that the Chinese declaration OF war
nullined the 1915 treaty By which
China agreed not 20 take exception
with any settlement Japan might
make with Germany regarding the
German possessions N Shantung
America by consentlng 70 the guar
antee of territories under the League
OF Nations will pledge itself against
conscience and judgment to particle
pate In the Great War which the
treaty OF peace promlsee. Senator
Mccormick declared In an address In
the Senate.
ReviowinR "ths moral abasement
which characterized the conduct OF
the great Christian powers in Asia
before and during the Great War"
the Illinois Senator said President
Wilson had put his name to an agree
ment which betrayed an ally and
friend and kept from the Chinese
that which was his and Of which
he had been robbed with an equal
hypocrisy and violence"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
RIVAL REGIMENTS,
!. CHATEAU-THIERRY
HEROES, AREBACK
3oth and 3Sth Still Dispute as
to Whom PerShing Crowned
for Greatest Valor. :

A large part Of both the Soth ana
the ssth Regular United States IL.
fantry-each firm in the belief that
the other is the next nghtinssut as
gregation Of the armies which went
to France and each with oficlal back
ing in the belief--arrived here to-day.
Both regiments were in the Third
Division, which was unexpectedly
pitchforked into battle near Chateau
Thierry when the German drive broke
through the wearied French lines
and invaded the area In which the
Americans were training for battle.
Both regiments stood fast when
they took their position ana were
surrounded on three sides bocause
they did not fall back with me
French, who retreated for a stand
nearer Paris. In his dispatches osn.
Pershing mentioned "a regimsnt"
which held Its ground. though sur
rounded. started a counter attack and
took more German prisoners than
there were soldiers in the counter at
tack.
The war diaries OF both regiments
show that the same Identical thing
happened to each OF them. so each
Is sure and will assert even to the
point of personal violence that Gen.
Pershing meant u.s."
The 3Sth Infantry headquarters,
staff, headquarters company and LIST
battalion, which was on the Mat
sonia, landed them an hour or so
ahead OF the contingent OF the S0th
Infantry on the America. Therefore
the 3Sth was the first TO admit on
arriving that II was the regiment to
which Gen. Pershing referred and
was the only original Rock Of the
Marne"-but qualified every assertion
with the heartiest praise for thS30th.
which would probably have done Just
as well II II had had the chance"
Col. Franklin II. Adams, who went
lover with the regiment as a major,
was in command. He wears the rib
bons of the d. s. c., the French war
cross and the Legion of Honor and
two wound stripes. While the hard
est lighting the regiment saw. be
said was the battle OF May II on
the Marne from Chateau Thierry 90
Mezy on five kilometer front, with
no reserves behind them. withstand
ing twenty frenEied German attacks.
the command also had quite a little
hell In the Argonns from Sept. -
TO Oct. q. Tho regiment had over
500 men killed and moro than 2,700
wounded, very few of the men who
started with Il came back to-day.
Those who had been with the Oom-
mR nd from the beginning wore elk
tbattle stars on their service ribbons.
which the most the law allows.
The goth Infantry on tho America
was somberly and sarcastically good
natured over the sSth's claims 70
fame
The transport Troy. with ASS Of
hcers ana men, including q number
OF prisoners OF general courts mar
tial, arrived late in the afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
S5O,OOO,OOO FOOD ORDERS
RUSHED BY PARCEL POST
Deliveries Actually Begun and
$1,000 Postmasiers Busy, Says
Washington.

WASHINGTON. Aug. :o.-Thlrty-
hree thousand pOstrAuters to-day
are tabuIating and forwarding to tho
war Department orders for more
than S5o.OoO.oOO worth Of food, Assis-
tnnt Postmaster General Blaksslee
estimated. This IL the result OF the
sais Monday and Tuesday OF army
surplus food BY parcel post Delivery
had begun In many sections.
wen close our order books TO-
night only for q check up" saic
Dlakesles. Many post ofiices prob
ably viii be open again for orders n
a few days. Hundreds. however. viii
keep their order books closed be
cause their full quota of food hal
boen ordered"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST GERMAN
RULER AT lille
Widows Of Slain Men Testify
Won Heinrich Hurried
Executions.

LILLE. France Aug. 20 French
wireless ervice).-Evidence adduced
before the French military court In
curing into crimes Oommitted by the
Germans during the occupation tn
dioatos that n charge OF murder may
be brought against Won Heinrich, a
former military governor OF Lille.
Testimony against Won Heinrich
was given by Madame Jacques and
Madame Martens. widows Of men
shot by the Germans. II was testi-
ned that after sentence OF death had
been passed on Jacques and Martens,
Won Heinrich Authorised the lawyers
of the condemned men 10 appeal TO
tho German emperor. while the APP
peal was being made. Won Heinrich.
n was declared. ordered that the men
bo executed and they were shot
twenty-four hours later.
Tho military court also has heard
evidence against Won Zoelne. former
ouartermaster General at Charlie
Vile. II has been testified that he
was responsible for the deportation Of
girls from Lille In 1915. Gen. Won
Grhvenits, Governor OF Lille At the
time. a was declared. held Won
zoelne responsibls for the order of
deportation.
Dr. Van Henverhn, a resident Of
Fives, near Lille, told the court that
Capt Hlmmen Le Belafro was re-
sponsiblo for the murder OF the doc
tors nineteen yoar-oid son IN Novem-
Der. 1915. The boy was bayonetted
by q German soldier on the order OF
the Captain. The doctor testified
further that the Captain, the German
Governor OF Lille and the German
Governor of Roubal1 were responsible
for the torturing OF French youths In
German work camps.
The Court also Is inquiring Into the
case OF Lieut.. Boysel Won Gymnitz
of the Eighth Chasseurs OF Treves.
Tho lieutenant n charged with the
attempted murder OF Abbe Haninok
Of Marco -en- Baroeul. II In declared
that the ofhcer while drunk twice
stabbed the priest In whose house he
was living. Afterward he smashed
tho furniture and stole some money.
| 49, Fa|T
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
RESERVATIONS TO
TREATY PROPOSED BY
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
tcoatlnusd tF0m FltA Pas,.,

between parties with regard TO a
question other than those which are
herein specifically exempted AZ do
nestle questions. and Il IL claimed
by one OF tho parties that such ques-
ton is q domestic and political dueS-
tlon. relating 70 its internal AFFAIRS.
then the council shall not consider
or make accommodation thereon,
except upon the unanimous vote Of
the council. other than the repre-
sentattves Of the disputants,
t-There shall not be submitted TO
arbitration or inquiry by the As
sembly OF the Council any question
which. in the Judgment Of the United
States depends upon or involves its
long established policy. cohmonly
hkn0wn az the Monroe Doctrine. and
llt IL preserved unaffected BY any
provision OF the said treaty
Ptttman's plan IL to have the inter-
pretations adopted not only by the
United States. but Great Britain.
France. Italy and japan. and thus put
them on record as understanding the
peace treaty exactly as the United
States understands It.
Il Introduce this resolution" said
Piltman. because President Wilson
told the committee At the White
House yesterday that there would be
no objection to adopting \ resolution
setting forth our Interpretation Of
our obligations, " we do 30 separat'
from the resolution OF ratification.
have followed the Kellogg -MoNarS
mild reservations. and have drawn q
resolution which cannot be objected
70 by any friend Of the treaty"
Pittman's action to-day came as I
great surprise, But It was learned oI
high onicial authority that the ad
minlstration ia pleased to have tn
other powers know just how tn
= United States does interpret tn
treaty. particularly as to the obliga
Q tons Imposed by the League cove
Y nant. This 10 one reason. II wa
. stated. why President Wilson wa
y willing TO have yesterdays Whit
y House conference made public
l. The situation following the Pres
= dents history-maldng conference wit
1. the Foreign Relations Committee
T. comparable u the situation IN Pnr
Immediately after the President su'
,. denly summoned the George Wasl
h lngton TO Brest. The hght to con
rs plete the peace treaty then entered
~ last stages. The George Weshingto
on swinging at anchor. was the club h
". hind the President
A To-day the last round OF the nal
M for ratification OF the treaty Is und
X way with prospects OF the same on
e come as on the treaty itself, in q
=. lopiAion of obserVsrs--A compronia'
The Prssldent y relyins On 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
LOSES Her FIGHT FOR GIRL
She GAVE AWAY As A BABY
Visited Daughter Of Nine Only
4. Three Times in Nine
} Years.

Mrs. James Grant Of No. 90 East
isoth street. who has cared for nine
year-old Rose Marie Finn almost ever
since she was born. 10 better entitled to
have the child than Rooe's own mother.
who has visited her but three times In
nine years. supreme Court Justice Null
len decided in the Bronx to-day. He
denied the application Of s4.e. Mary
EInn Of No. eis East is7th street for .
writ TO recover the giri and requested
her counsel TO persuade Mra. Finn "a
consent TO . formal adoption hy Mrs.
Grant.
The hAbeas corpus proeeedings hegar
June 90 last. II was shown that Ross
Marie was given 20 Mrs Grant In 1914
BY a sister OF Mrs. Finn. who could not
afEord to take care Of the baby. Mrs
Grant had ave son and had Just lost Z
little daughter, whose place In her hear
Rose took.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
LAW CHANGE TO PERMIT HAND.
LIMO OF EaTATE.

TIE general banking laws require
all foreign trust companies to deposit
ten per cent. OF their capital with the
State Buperintenden OF Banks here
before they can do business in ohe
Etato. and In any event none can
do business hore until at least $lOO.-
900 In securities are deposited.
Some years ago the New York law
was amended so that instead OF a
trust company being compelled 10 de-
poait securities here II could act as
executor without this requirement.
Mono could explain the reason for
the change in the law at the time,
but Il Is now admitted that Il WaA
changed TO meet the Iequirements OF
the Home Trust Company in hand.
ling Mr.. CArneEie'B estate.
The only formaltty that can be in
sisted upon now Is tho rule requiring
the ming OF a certified copy .of the
charter OF the company and proc
that New Jersey will allow New YoTl
companies tho same privilege OF act
ing as executor without deposit o
securities,
The Home Trust Company was or
eaniSed under the laws of New Jer
sey In October, 1901. with an author
iaed capital OF 100000. The preaen
ofIices OF the company are on tn
!, top iioor OF the Hudson Trust Co
Hoboken, which company carries IN
cash account OF the Home Trul
Company. II. A. Franks. treasure
OF the tl6 .Oo0, 900 Carnegie Corpors
ton, was the first president OF n
Home Trust Co.. and no Ia stall II
I, executive. The other oiiicers arr
, Alexander King, treasurer; aeona
! w. King, secretary: James c. Greer
: way, T. Morris Carnegie, Andre
. CaFnegts. second and Harry Whi
I. field, directors,
! Tho last statement OF the compar
= ehowsd total resources Of S10a.t2s.
listed as fo1l0Wa, BtooAEs ana Bond
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
SARATOGA. ENTRIES.

The entries for tO-morrOw's races are
:, EiasT lAcp -seIras; ~sla.asi ARE; ,sAT, z
8 Kgs ilSi 'iRdIan aprsS 10; siSotts'i
snooNn hASE5cIaiHs. . .h.s. yssE.sl& saa
A.ldsheFaH; iOe1i sS winisH islnSoR ioe;
10, .oss. tSdss, ibi 'sAlvaSsse. SoS' a,
fSsifRb kAoB-Ths salum HssdsuAp Or nave;
1T sf' SsnSado ssrSS' ia ie "a s ~; sS d.
6SinssssY swih, S5; 'HSOaiss. lie: Wa ksa.
FoURTE lIoE-JThs soyi~ynls tos hnis.t
IN; AIasssd psnes@. iSiii iSi: doa:.Asis. Cons sS' ~
| HolAaly. iW Mn Jemma IN; ToutoGia. lia
Sseop,T. lo1 RicOchus, dci; dib oinsos, iis
Fflsfi RAGs-Tls aAA-ag Aantap; suninS
Cor thFaeSeaf,ash und abi one RtS an4
iSiiS Mad, iooi Afriesn 1rsg~. ios: a.sss
SIXTH IlAcE- -.togsiitlus: ts JWo-yeaf- ed
Basruly itS: Pnsoious rean LIS; star o0snl
eanl. HsaleT, ti2; pornniaue, fiB; Ira WiiroE
Ysa, I.,i lisi HS ,Oc cSo'OS' ms ovT oNs' ni
: ATProntios allowance cAiaod. woAthN oloa
Trark heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20

cross the international frontier BY the
Mexican Government 70 search for
IAeuts. Harold d. Peterson and Paul
II. Davis. who we're captured BY
bandits, according TO a bulletin Issued
here to-day BY Cen Juan Barragaia,
chief Of the Presidential stan. The
bulletin makes no mention Of any
pormlssIon given the United states
70 send troops across the frontier.
II Is stated that carranza gave bic
consent for other alrplanes TO cross
but, believing they would accomplish
nothing, had ordered Gen. Antonio
Prunada, chief In command at Otin-
aga, 10 send cut cavalry scouting
parties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
Esp. c. PAY RAISE
FOR ALL men ON
RED" CAR LINES
CONTINUED from First Pass)

Nthe alleged traction conspiracy and
facts concerning the cost OF milk.
III I cannot have the service OF the
Special Grand Jury Swami told Sc
porters, II shall have to use one Of
the regular County Grand Juries. IL
there has been a conspiracy the fact
is not going to be covered up"
Louis FridIger. counsel, and p. ].
Shea, Executive Committeeman, OF
the Amalgamated Association Of
Street Railway Employees. called on
Public Service Commissioner Nixon
this morning on behalf of the green
car line employees recently dis
charged.
NO STRIKE THREAT MADE TO
THE COMMISSIONER.
After the conference none OF the
three would tell what had happened.
Fridiger did say. however, that no
threats Of a strike had been made to
the Commissioners. He added that
since some of the men have been dis
charged for union activities they have
been told they could return to work
Il they would renounce their al
legiance to the Amalgamated. Fridi-
ger declared such conduct was an
outrage. Asked II he received any
encouragement from Mr.. Nixon he
answered he would rather have Mr..
Nixon answer that himself.
Fridiger and Shea did not seem
any too well pleased with the result
OF their talk with the Commissioner.
In fact Fridiger appeared to be ir-
ritated.
Shea, after the meeting with Mr.
Nixon. reiterated the threat 70 call
n new strike on all the red and green
carlines. He issued a statement of
J defiance to Federal Judge Mayer
| who has refused to yield to the Anal
gamated demand for the reinstate-
ment OF discharged members.
But while Shea and his followers
made 1t clear that they were eager
10 start q new strike. IL was far from
certain that they would be able tc
bring II about. The Brotherhoods OF
the employees are bitterly opposed
to the Amalgarnated. and the two or.
ganizations viii fight 1t out tonight
The AmalEamated meets at the Ly.
ceurn. Eighty-sixth street and Third
avenue. while the Brotherhoods meet
at Stubs Hall, 10th street and Eight
avenue.
Il am ready now for action" sale
Shea. The threats of Federal JudE'
Mayer have no more effect on M
than water on a ducks back. II th,
men wish 10 strike the strike shall b,
called. Mayer cannot dictate to me
know my rights. All we need 4
that enough men shall attend tn
meeting tonight and II the vote 4
for a strike It can be called at ono,
30 far as am concerned"
Other AmAlgamated leaders sal
the strike might be In full eject be
fore morning. The 900 discharge,
men are to be at the Amalgamate'
meeting. whore they will ask for sup
port.
IL was admitted In Amalgamate'
circles that the chances for reinstatin
the men does not look bright. Re
ceiver Hedges ordered the discharg
of the men on the ground that the!
were trying to break up the com
pany's own union OF employees. tn,
Brotherhood. and Judge Mayer sal,
he would back the receiver to tn,
limit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
END OF ACTORS
STRIKE TONIGHT IS
NOW PREDICTED
CONTINUED from First Pare1

the Broadway lights, but a speedy
setnement-
Gov. Smith yesterday heard the
grievances OF both actors and man-
ayers and has submitted a proposition
TO both from which he has not yet
had n response.
Nothing further developed to-day
regarding the meeting last night OF
the movie actors, which waA callHd
by Miss Mary Manning. Miss Man
ming hired the hall, paying ts for ",
according to the superintendent. II
is presumed that she also had the
handbllls calling the meeting printed,
Mr.. Ltkkens OF the press bearing his
name said to- day that he didn't know
the Identity OF the party for whom
the work was done and desired thai
It DO stated that neither he nor any
one else connected with his arm men
toned Miss Manning as the person
VINO ordered the work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
1ls SEIZED AS BoLsHEWSTS.
ssaition Charges 60 Grew Out of
Hast YounGstown, o., Raid.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Aug. 2o.-ons
hundred and eighteen Russians. alleged
Bolshevlsts. are held In the county jail
to-day as the result Of raid BY Federal
officials last night on an alleged Boil
stevik meeting in East youngstown.
The onicers broke up the mesting In
the midst Of a speeoh said TO have been
hiEhly radical. An automobile load OF
red nags and Bolshevik propaganda was
seized. Federal oGloiAis said charges Of
ssdition will be nlod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20
ohlIa knIea IY WIaasw FaII.

While his mother was preparing
dinner at noon to-day in the kitchen
OF their home. No. sos East loSth
street little Fred Armedeo. two and
one-half years old. climbed upon a
chair in the paElor TO reach the WIZ
SkrAaI He lost his balance and feA
five stories to instant death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-20

PORTLAND. Me. Aug. 2O.-An-
nouncement that John Kendrick BanEs
Of oEunquit author and lecturer. would
be q candidate for the Republican nom
ination TO succeed Congressman Louis
Senator Joseph W. Gordon. Mr.. Bangs
expscts TO return IN October from
France. where he has been engaged In
Nnr Mork.