davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

mand OF the British authorities, did not
serve TO soften the feeling in official
circles, especially as everybody re-
called that Great Britain never had
recognized the Carranza government.
Carranza Defiant to U. S.
There were other reports that Car
rama had assumed defiant attitude
and was not disposed to accede to the
American request for the immediate
Liberation of Jenkins. The personal
part Carranza is alleged to have taken
in the dissemination of bolshevist
propaganda and the active part radi-
calism had had in his own government
are viewed with grave concern and
hack of all is the great mass of infcr,-
nation concerning the murder of
scores of Americans and other outrages
III recent years.
There was much discussion among
senators and representatives as 10
what would happen in event the Fall
resolution was passed and ignored by
the president. While declining to ex-
press their views on the subject, some
members intimated that it might force
even more drastic steps by. congress.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

member of the foreign relations COM
nlttee' speaking from the floor when
lue resolution was offered. declared
inc United States had had occasion to
leclare war against Mexico for the
last five years"
, Nnep word reached the house that
there might soon be an open ruDtrre
with Mexico. members said il had long
been expected and there were rpports
,hat republicans in the house would
Vole Tor the resolution when it goes
there for action.
Atter conference late today with
secretary Lansing, Senator Hitchcock.
aceins democratic leader said he did
not Know what the attitude of the
democrats would be. although he in
ulcated that the resolution i'm it's pres-
ent form might be opposed because
mere appeared to be no precedent for
Withdrawing recognition under similar
circumstances.
All of the information the govern
Inent now has on Mexico will be at the
disposal of the foreign relations com
Hllttee tomorrow, 1t was said.
Hush For Mexican Statement
ABOUT the time dispatches from the
border were received here with re-
ports that Villa had been captured
me Mexican embassy sent word thar
y was giving out statement, and
mere was rush TO get it. The state
ment contained a dispatch from Hi
Haro Medina, sub-secretary of foreign
Affalrs' reiterating that Jenkins was
not immune from arrest because of his
Official connection with this govern
ment. The embassy had nothing to
say about the proposal TO ask the
president to hand Ambassador Bonfl-
las his passports.
The new Mexican development COM
ns aller week of impatient waiting
by the state department. rauono,a ,.ii,,
felegated the Jenkins case TO y nlaca
OF minor Importance but il was his
arrest that mainly brought about the
latest upturn. ''o
reports yesterday from Mexico CITY
that British subject seized bv ban
outs mad been quickly released on de-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
BIC DEVELOPMENTS
IN CITY SHOWN BY
ENGINEER REPORT

The extension of the time for pay
ment of the first installment Of city
taxes from December 1 to December
10 and matters of routine business, in
GLIDING street improvement, occupied
the regular weekly session of the city
commission yesterday. The report of
City Engineer l.. 3: Hitchcock for No
Vember was also received and, placed
on file.
Mr.. Mailman of the Southwest Cot
ton company appeared at the meeting
and requested that the city take some
step toward paving Grant street from
Center 20 Seventh streets, or either
Third or Fourth streets, as it was al
most impossible for farmers to reach
the companys gin with their cotton in
rainy weather, owing TO the present
condition of the streets. Mr.. Haltman
promised that the company would do
everything in its power to assist the
city and to prevent the Improvement
from being protested out.
After discussion, the commission in
structed City Engineer Hitchcock to
take up the matter with the cotton
company and report at next Wednes-
days meeting.
Some idea of the great development
and improvement work constantly go
ing on in the city may be gained from
Mr.. Hitchcock's report to the commits
sion for the one month of November
which follows:
Street improvements: Ninth street
from the north line of Washington
street to the south line of Van Burer
street; Third avenue from the north
line of Fillmore street to the SOuth
line of Mckinley street.. and alley ir
block so, original townsite, have beer
! finished
Base is now being laid on East
/ Moreland street from Seventh street
to Tenth street. The curb and gutter
| has been poured on Latham street ant
Fifth avenue and they are now work
/ ing on the contract extras. NINETY
per cent of curb and gutter is in OF
! Second street from Portland to Culver
| street.
Grade for curb and gutter has beer
started on West Jefferson street from
/ Eighteenth avenue to Twenty frs
/ avenue.
Verde Water: Maps have been mad,
showing the pans and profile of the
entire line, and have RELOCATED ap,
proximately two and one half miles
| Design for the reservoir completed
I Specifications drawn and call for bids
/ prepared.
! Drainage: There has been 3941 fee
/ of 1S-inch pipe laid; 1000 feet 15-inci
/ pipe laid, and q manholes built.
| Sidewalks: There has been 1885
square feet of sidewalk surveyed anc
| inspection furnished.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
MEXICO REITERATEs
THAT JENKINS ISM
IMMUNE FROM JAIL

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The Mexi-
can embassy made public tonight
dispatch from Hilario Medina. sub
secretary of foreign affairs. reiaterat-
ing that American Consular Agent
Jenkins, under arrest at Puebla. was
not exempt from jurisdiction of Mexi
can courts because of his official DO
stion.
For your information and punIica
ton, quote statement issued to the
press: j deem it convenient to make
public thai Mr. jenkins, consular
agent OF the United States in the city
OF Puebla, Mexico, is not exempt from
the jurisdiction of the Mexican courts.
as the fact of being a consular agent
does not confer immunity upon him. AS
general rule, theh consuls do not
ENJOY any more immunities than those
provided In the treaties or those
granted them by the laws Of the coun-
try In which they perform their duties
The treaty of amity and commerce
concluded with the United States on
February 2, 1S4S, contains no provision
in this regard, but declares in force
the provisions Of the treaty of amitv
ana commerce concluded with tina,
power in April, 1881, which not having
been denounced by either of the
parties, must be regarded as being
| sun IN force. This latter treaty in its
articles u, Is and 20 which provide
the establishment of consular agents.
does not stipulate' any immunity in
thelr favor. In article 81 it is agreed
that as soon hereafter
as circumstances will permit, to form
a consular convention which shall de-
clare specifically the powers and i'm
munltles of the consular and vice-co
suls of the respective parties
This consular convention has not
been carried out and therefore there
IS no special agreement by which the
consular agents of the United States
may enjoy Immunity in Mexico. The
law Of November 26 1859. promul
gated by President Juarez, regulating
the situation of foreign consuls in
Mexico. now in force. in its articles 81
and y reads textuaily as follows
a. ticIe q. excepting
the functions. privileges and immuni
tles mentioned in this law, the com
inerclall agents f their capacity as
private individuals shall be subject in
/ an their causes, business, acts and
/ private affairs, either civil or criminal.
,.'.- - 'iie VI cases pertaining to po
lice courts, to the same laws. statutes
regulations and authorities as the
other individuals residing in their dis
/ trict
throngh common offences and misde-
meanors, forbidden and punished bv
the laws, Shey shall be tried in ac-
cordance with their provisions but for
strictly official offenses or for merely
improper and irregular behavior, for
Whatever charge the government shall
Withdraw their exequator, communi-
eating to the respective government
the reason for such action"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

embodies, it was said, little more
than the IA per cent increase for the
men suggested by Fuel Administrator
Garfield as the government proposal
for dealing with the strike, which the
miners rejected.
Meanwhile the operators were keep
ing in close touch with developments
at Indianapolis where the federal court
on the application of department of
justice agents cited 81 general and
district officials of the United Mine
Workers for contempt of Federal
Judge Anderson's order calling off the
strike. Some optimistic reports
reached the operators, indicating that
at several points in the central com
petitive field, around which the strike
centers, miners were going back 10
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

California under the new state law
making distribution of revolutionary
literature and other methods of rad :
ical propaganda a felony.
The jury deliberated five minutes
The penalty is prison sentence OF
from / to IA years, which is to be i'm
posed December 6. Industrial Workers
of the World throughout the United
States were said to have regarded this
as a test case and an eastern attorney
was sent here to defend McHugo
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
DAIRY TALKS
Banker advises farm
ers to establish a Sink
ing fund" to cover re-
duction In income sure
NO. ID
to follow
returns.
exceptionally big crop

A leading Banker of Phoenix who makes
keen study of commercial conditions and who
is also reader Of Dairy Talks" made most
excellent suggestion to us the other day. He
said, "Can you not impress upon the farmers,
the necessity of creating sinking fund in his
business, to provide for the lean years, when
revenues are not so great?
During prosperous times the good business
man or financer, does not take down in prof
its, all of the revenues derived, but does take
a reasonable profit, and the remainder is
placed in fund to cover the time which is
sure to come when revenues will be subnor-
NAL Conditions may at times return q sur
plus of profit, or rather profit which is alb
normal as compared to returns from other
lines of commercial enternrise, and in fact
compared to the profits derived last year or
perhaps a year hence from the same relative
investment 1t is therefore obvious that it is
good business Judgment to put aside part of
the profits, so that the lean years may be made
to produce an income in fair comparison with
former years This sinking fund should be in
vested in manner to make it produce an in
come. For instance, cotton is selling at high
prices this year. some of the more optimistic
believe that these high prices will obtain for
2 or years more, yet there are many reasons
why these prices may be materially less for
the 1920 CROP and most certainly the adj just
ment of values will be downward therefore,
the cotton grower should take percentage of
this years crop income and invest it in some
thing substantial. An excellent investment
and one which he can keep under his eye at
all times, is cows. Everyone knows that they
are easily converted into cash, can be used al
most to their full value as collateral for the
security of loans. Their potential value as
revenue producers is unquestioned and this
revenue comes in all the year around"
This suggestion comes at most opportune
time and coming from man who thoroughly
knows the best business methods, it would
seem that his advice will be needed.
In addition to the income feature, dairy
cows are a necessity if the cotton grower
would continue to reach the highest degree of
efficiency in growing cotton. AT this time
when returns are coming in from crops, lay
aside portion for investment in dairy cows
buy only cows that test high in butter fat pro-
duction. Pure bred cows are cheapest A
scrub" is usually bigger. eater than a real
dairy cow
Let this department assist you in getting
into the dairy business.
Our farm experts are practical men who
KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care
for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all
other farm matters. They will be glad to as
sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge.
Call, write or phone
Intelligence Department
Pacific Creamery Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
OPERATORS AGREE ON
NEWSCALE Of WAGES
Republican A. p. leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Represent-
atives of all the larger coal mining
corporations in the United States to-
day reached an agreement upon new
wage scale for mine workers, after an
all-day session here and announced it
would be submitted to the fuel admin
istration for ratification tomorrow. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
COAL SHORTAGE AGILE

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 8 = Below
zero temperatures were reported in
various parts of eastern Washington
today with fuel supplies running pre-
carlously low. The official reading
here at 9 a. m. was four degrees below
zero, with warmer temperatures later
IN the day. Coifax reported II below.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

work.
Attorney General Palmer would not
discuss tonight the steps taken at In
dianapolis. in advance of the hearing
to be given the miners Officials
Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
CAL. SYNDICALISM
LAW STANDS TEST;
WOBBLY CONVICTED
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 3.-James
McIIugo, former local secretary of the
Industrial Workers of the World, was
found guilty late tonight of criminal
syndicalism. The first conviction in
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Deal With All Alike

The right Of one wage Garner is
just as important as the right of an
other and it IS safe TO say that 9S per
cent of the people of the4United States
are wage -earners. II you are going to
change or to increase the earning ca
pacitx of one-tenth of these wage
earners, you owe a corresponding duty
to the other nine-tenths, and if you
increase all Of them IN the same ratio.
or equalize Them all, you will find at
the finish that you haven't benefited
anyone, because you have increased
the cost Of the things people must live
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
PERUVIAN CABINET OUT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Peru
Wan cabinet has resigned in a body.
the state department was advised to-
day
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

--Z u lolll 1 dSS OheJ
ton of the people of the United. States
who are compelled to earn their daily
broad
The Irish standard., 1919-05-31
LANSING SENDS NOTE, .
IRISH AFFAIR ENDED

~ d
Paris, May 27.-secretary Robert
Lansing has written to Frank p.
Walsh and his fellow representatives
O, Irish organizations in the United
States. advising them that it is i'm.
possible for the American delegates to
make any further representations to se
cure passports for Professor DeValera.
and other Irish Sinn Fein leaders to.
present the Irish cause before the;
peace conference. Secretary Lansing's.
note states that Mr.. Walsh and his
associates made speeches during their
visit in Ireland considered 30 Offensive.
by British oficials that It was Inn;
possible for the American representa-
tives to do anything further.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-31
EDUCATIONAL. Asso.
CITATION TO MEET At ST.
LOUIS, JUNE 1926.

The sixteenth annual meeting Of
the Catholic Educational Association
will be held at st. Louis on June 23rd
to June 26th, 1919. The preliminary
program has been published but, at
the time of its publication, it was not
possible to announce many of the i'm.
Dortant papers and addresses that will
be presented at the meetings of the
association and it's departments and
sections. A large number of the bish-
ops of the country are sending official
delegates, and every important educa.
dona1 interest in the church in the
United States will be represented. Spe.
cial meetings will be held for represen-
tatives of the various teaching Sister
hoods.
The formal opening Of the conven-
ton will take place on Tuesday, June
24th, with high Mass celebrated in ST.
Louis Cathedral. His Grace, Most
Rev. Archbishop Glennon. viii address
the members on that occasion.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-31
Po|and's Notable List Of InteIectuaIs

sciences, who have carried the beacon
light of knowledge the world over.
Fahrenheit, Kant, Nietsche, Haupt-
man, Przewalewski, Korolenko and
sudermann are few more whom Ger
many, Austria or Russia claim as their
own, but who were either Polish de.
scent, or were born on Polish soil. We
may also mention the present general
of the Society of Jesus, Wladimirus
Ledochowski, as the representative of
Poland's Catholocity.
These names are a lasting monu-
ment to Poland's civilization. They
prove, that even in bondage she had
not ceased to pour out her civilizing
influence, and that she still remains
the Poland Of Copernicus and his class
mate, Martin Olkusz, the originator
of the Gregorian calendar; Of Vitellio
Cioleg Tin the beginning of the 18th
century,, who was the first to investi-
gate the theory of light; and Of Sirius
("Struthius") the first Investigator of
the action of the pulse, who was called
to Spain to save the life of Philip II,
and Turkey to attend SULLIVAN II.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-31
Christian Science Monitor Paws
Huge Sum to London Bureau

"The plaintiffs during long Pc
riod prior to the filing of the bill had
violated their trust, and had improp-
erly conducted themselves in their Of
fee as trustees, in the following par
ticulars among others, to-wit:
"By misrepresenting the circulation
of the Christian Science Monitor and
selling advertising, space therein by
suppression of facts as to the amount
of said circulation; by discharging
old, faithful, experienced and efficient
employees, and replacing them with
personal friends of the plaintiffs who
were wholly inexperienced and incom-
petent; by permitting the quality Of
the mechanical work of the publica-
tions in their charge to deteriorate;
by persistent incivility, arrogance and
abuse of power toward their employees;
by spreading decentralization among
their servants and agents by acting
toward them, and especially in the dis
charging or employing of their serv-
ants and agents, with caprice and
prejudice; by gross extravaganza in
the management and conduct of the
business entrusted to them; by the
loss of large amounts of trust funds
through mismanagement; by permit
ting the London bureau of the Chris.
tian Science Monitor to maintain an
organization entirely out of proportion,
both in size and expense, to the other
bureaus of the paper; by permitting
the squandering Of large sums of
money on cable news from the Lon
don bureau, amounting to as much as
$21. 900 in one month; for transmit
ting matter which was largely rewrit-
ten from the London daily papers; by
using the various publications in their
charge as means for the promotion
| of views and tenets inconsistent with
and antagonistic, to the doctrines of
said church, and by attempting to
coerce into an adoption Of said views
persons applying for recognition as
practitioners of Christian Science, and
desiring to place their cards in the
columns of the Christian Science
Journal; and by destroying all prac.
tical correlation Of management be.
tween the editorial, news, distribu-
tion, advertising and financial depart.
ments of the Christian Science Moni.
tor"
The Irish standard., 1919-05-31
ROBINSON ACQUITTED
OF ESPIONAGE CHARGE

Z
New York, May 27.-Federal Judge
Learned Hand today directed the jury
trying Willard J. Robinson on charge
Of treason, to find a verdict of not
guilty. This was done and the de-
fendant was discharged. Robinson.
who for time was private secretary
to jeremiah O.Leary, recently &C.
Quilted Of charges of violating the es.
pionage act, was indicted last January.
He was accused of being commits
stoned to ascertain the views of the
German government on the question
of Irish freedom on voyage to Rot
terdam.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-31

The knights of Columbus of San
Francisco, through their attorneys,
tled a complaint for criminal libel last
Thursday against. Carlo Delpino, edi.
t6r. of the local Italian daily newspa.
per, La Voce del Popolo," for pub.
fishing the bogus and defamatory
"oath" which the knights are falsely
accused of taking when initiated into
the order.
The publication of this scurrilous
and mendacious screed which origin.
ated in the diseased brain of some foul
A. P. A. calumniator, cannot be at.
ltributed to ignorance of it's libelous
character, as the famous Turner case
prosecuted at Santa Cruz, proved that
no such "oath" ever appeared in q
knights of Columbus ritual, and is
just the opposite in spirit and words
of true Columbianism. AS matter
of fact the knights take no oaths al
all in the ordinary sense.
"A N1l. uAACA, COlIOl VI CduId C1u2
paper, published the false accusation
several years ago and was promptly
taken to task by the knights of Colum
bus. The jury found against the edi
tor and he was fined by the Judge
The court of appeals sustained the
Judgment. Evidently Mr.. Delpino has
some bad hours ahead of him for flip
PANTY and maliciously bearing false
witness against his neighbor.
The contemplate article in ques
ton appeared in last Tuesdays "Ls
Voce del Popolo," and bears on it,
face it's own refutation, had not ever
the Masons, who have examined int
the matter, already denominatet
it as spurious. Here is the wording
of the nasty "oath" which has no ex
The Irish standard., 1919-05-31
In Music, Science, Art, Literature and
the Drama the Resurgent Nation
Can Boast Of Many Eminent
Names.
A List Of Glorious Names.

A List Of Glorious Names.
It may be Of interest to know some
of the most famous Polish men and
women. We have: Mme Marie Cur
rie-Sklodowska, scientist and discov-
erer of radium and polonium, which
last was named after her native coun-
try; Minkowski and Salkowski, chem
lists; Laskowski, the anatomist Of &C.
neva; Nencki, the bacteriologist of
Berne; Kowalski, the mathematician
of Upsala; John sniadecki, the astron-
omer and mathematician of European
fame, and his brother Andrew, the
chemist, physiologfst and physician;
Ostrorog and Majewski, sociologists;
(Baudouin de Courtenay), the lin
guist; Trentowski, Struve and Lutas-
!awski, philosophers-the latter, the
greatest living authority and commen-
tator Of Plato; Lelewel, the historian,
whose services to universal history
and geography, especially of the an
cient world, are recognized by all the
European schools; Krasewski, the
historian and one of the most pro-
:ific noyelists of modern times; Sien.
kiewicz. the widely known author of
romance and historical novels; Mich.
iewfcz, Slowacki, Krasinski and Maria
Konopnicka, the poets: Modrzejewska
(M0djeska}, the famous Shakespear-
can actress; Jean and Edouard de
Reszka, renowned artists and opera
singers; Chopin, Monsfuszko. Vie
niawski and Paderewski, musical com.
posers and virtuosi: Maejko. Semirad-
Ed, Kowalsh, Brand and Zmurko, the
painters; these are . few Of the many
Polish representatives Of the arts and