davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
PLAN TO DEPORT
.INTERNED GERMANS
CONTINUED from First Page.)


partment Thus the department is
able to keep tabs on everyone who
has come under suspicion as a dan
gerous agitator. It was stated, how
ever, that this process OF cataloguing
does not always initiate against
those who have come under suspicion.
To the contrary, the Attorney Gen
eral said, the Investigations often
serve to eXonerate those who have
been suspected without grounds.
The roundup of undesirables. which
had its beginning in the Northwest
and resulted in a batch OF prisoners
being taken TO Ellis Island, y. Y,
to await deportation, was planned by
the Departments of Justice and Labor
months ago, following the passage in
October Of the alien anarchist act,
O'Brien stated.
This act he described as the most
Irastic on the statute books OF the
country, with the possible exception
of the alien internment measure. I'm
Ter its provisions, he stated, agitatOrs
who preach the overthrow of the Gov
arnment may be rounded up and sent
from the country. even without the
Formality of a trial.
He explained that United States Of
icials would have been busy under
this act months ago, except that be-
rausc of war conditions il was i'm
possible to return these men to the
countries whence they came. COndi-
lions i'm those countries. and the sub
marine menace, were two OF the fac
tors that prevented quicker action.
The batch now being held at Ellis
Island, it was stated, all will be sent
to Russian and scandinavian ports.
This does not mean, it was stated.
that they are necessarily Russians
and Scandinavians. but that these are
the ports from which they originally
sailed, and through which they will
have no difficulty in reaching their
homes
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
D. c. FLYER CITED
! FOR PROMOTION

Second Lieut.. John o. Donaldson.
OF this city, is one Of the twenty
American flying officers who distin-
guished themselves overseas and
have been recommended for advanced
flying ratings, carrying extra pay.
others recommended are Lieut.. Col
William Thaw, Pittsburgh; Major
David Mex Peterson. Honesdale, Pa;
Capt Ed V. Rickenbacker, Columbus.
Ohio; Capt Reed G. Landis, Chicago f;
Capt Douglas Campbell, Mount Ham
ilton. Cal; Capt. Edgar G. Tobin, San
Antonio, Tex.S Lieut.. Louis G. Bern
heimer, New York; Lieut.. William P.
Erwin, Chicago; Lieut.. Robert F.
Raymond, Newton Center, Mass;
Lieut. Donald B. Warner, Swanstoc,
Mass; Lieut. James A Heating, Chi
cago; Lieut. Paul W. Drew, Philadel-
phia; Second Lieut. Earl W. Porter,
Chicago, and the following deceased
officers: Lieut. Fred Norton. Colum-
bus, Ohio; Lieut. Edward Orr. Chi
rago; Lieut. Merton Campbell, Wake
man, Ohio; Lieut. Lloyd A Hamil-
ton, Burlington, Vt; Second Lieut..
Frank B. Bellows, Willamette, Ill,
end Second Lieut.. Roger Hitchcock,
Mount Carmel, Ill
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
PEACE ENJOYS WOULD
KEEP GERMANY AND
RUSSIA FROM UNITING

PARIS, Feb. 12.-The associated
powers, according to international ex
perts, today face these two vital prob
lens:
Imposition Of sufficiently restrictive
measures on Germany to remove any
Possibility Of her renewing the war.
Tempering of the peace settlement
both as regards Germany and Russia
70 prevent those countries from enter
ing an alliance that would be a per
manent menace to world peace.
Upon the peace conference rests the
overwhelming responsibility of steer
ing a course between this international
Seylla and Charybdis-a course that is
admitted in some official quarters to
be so narrow and dangerous that its
successful navigation will require the
utmost finesse and skill.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

to consider the antitrust laws IN the
light OF reconstruction, and the in
crease in personnel OF the Fedora
Trade Commission to nine members
with powers OF supervision over big
business operations were approved
w. n. Whips spoke on physical
training for business men and demon
strated his lecture with q three-round
bout.
A tentative plan to have members
OF the Chamber OF Commerce march
in the reception parade for President
Wilson and District troops was ap-.
proved.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
RUSH FRISCO mail
TO GERMANY IN
FIFTEEN DAYS

Mail from the United States to
American expedltiOnary forces is
arriving satisfactorily, General
Pershing reported to the War
Department today.
A case regarded as a record in
fast mail serVice-that of a let
ter which departed from San
Francisco, January 20, and
reached TreTes, Germany, Feb
rHary +Was cited by General
Pershing as evidence Of the
speedy service between this
country and the American expo.
/. didOnary forces, --,,.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
PRESIDENT WILL
]. ARRIVE ON FEB. 28
CONTINUED from First Page.l

NOOnLluueO from i lTSl 1dSC.J
4s drawing short before the present
Armistice expires on February II.
AS a matter Of fact, inspired re-
ports quoting Marshal Foch regard
ing the possibility of Germany out
numbering the Allies on the western
front by March would be amusing if
Ghey did not create satisfaction
among the Germans themselves.
Only Dangerous Commercially.
Marshal Foch's attitude and that Of
Ehe greatest world leaders is taken
10 be that it would be impossible for
the Huns to renew 'hostilities in this
or the next generation, but. If given
the opportunity of a substitute drive,
II would be for the commercial su-
premacy Of the world.
If this attempted conquest were
made possible it would eventually
couple economic with military effOr:
which might have disastrous results
for the world. Consequently it is re-
garded as necessary to compile mill
tary terms which will be lasting and
which will actually be the first action
Of the peace treaty. Should unanI-
nous effort result from the present
meeting it would mark an important
forward step by the cOnferees.
Generals Confer.
President Wilson, Marshal Foch,
Gen. John J. Pershing, commander OF
the American forces; Field Marshal
Haig, the British commander-in-chief
General DiRz, the Italian commander,
and General Petain, OF the French
army, participated in the special meet
ing Of the war council at the foreign
office yesterday, said Marcel Hutin in
the Echo de Paris today. 'NIe report
on new armistice conditions was pre-
pared for submission to today's ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
MACY TO ARBITRATE
N. HARB0R CONTROVERSY

CHICAGO. Feb. I2.-V. E. Macy, OF
the United States Shipping Board, to-
DAY was the selection of the National
War Labor Board as umpire in the
controversy between employers and
workers in the recent New York har-
Dor strike. Macy was urged TO ac-
cept after the Labor Board became
deadIocked.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
"H0NESI" KELLY DIVORCED
AFTER 3a-YEAR BOUT

NEW YORK. Feb. I2-'Honest"
John Kelly, the sporting man. was d.
vorced yesterday in Supreme Court BY
Mrs. Jennie Kelly. whom he married
thtrty-eight years ago. Justice Dele
hanty signed the final decree.
The Kellys were separated legally
in 1901. They have a married daugh-
ter, thirty-four years old The hear
ing was before a referee.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
OKLAHOMA MEN GUILTY
OF u. S. MAIL FRAUD

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. I2-Rav
Van Tress and fifteen associates in
the McAlester Real Estate Exchange.
OF McAlester, Okla. were roun|
guilty by jury in Federal court ne.
today of conspiracy to use the ma
to defraud
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
WAS A WALKING SALOON.

LINCOLN. Ill. Feb. l.. Every man
his own saloon" is the motto Of Sa al
Grcitman Police broke up business,
when he tried to retail whisk"y on
the street with a bottle and glass.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Piles Cured in 8 to IA DAYS.

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes
and Heals. You can get reStful
sleep after the first application.
Price, 60c.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
SYMPATHY STRIKE ON IN
TRIESTE FOR RAILWAYMEN

ROME, Feb. IA twenty-four
hour general strike has been declared
fn Trieste in sympathy with striking
yailwaymen, il was reported in dis
patches received here today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
HAWAII WANTS STATEHOOD.

A bill granting statehood to Hawaii
was introduced in the House yester-
day by J. Kuhio Kalanianaole, dele
gate from Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
To BE DemOBIIIEed.
Co. I Due Feb. 81.

Dispatches from New York today
stated that Company I Of the 161st In
fantry, Forty-first Division, will reach
New York February n on board the
Cruiser Pueblo. This company also
contains men of the old District Third
Infantry. They will be demObilized at
Camp Dix.
\ detachment of Company d and
Companies l. and NJ Of the 1G2d In
tantry. Forty-first Division, will also
re ach home on the Pueblo. In these
units are men who formerly belonged
to Companies +, +. G. and = of the
District Third Infantry. These men
will be sent to Camps Gordon. Lewis,
Macarthur, Taylor, Pike and Lee for
demobilizatiOn. About 5000 casuals
will come home on the Pueblo.
The transport La ToUraine. Havre
for New York. is due about February
p, with headquarters Of Second Amy
Corps for Camp Upton: headquarters
troops Of Second Army Corps for
Camps Upton, Dodge, Dix, Grant,
Sewer. and sherman; advance de-
tacnment Of Twenty Division
for Camp Upton: detachment +l2
Telegraph Battalion for Camp Travis.
Montana Due soon.
The cruiser Montana, Brest for Ne "
York, is due February II with 1ISih
machine gun battalion, FOrty-firs. o.
vision, composed OF men from south
Dakota national guard. and C-mEs
Shelby, Upton, Dodge, Beauregu1rd.
Devens. Gordon and Lewis; COmpdn-
les T.. +, and q. of 116th ammuh. tion
train for Camp Dix; casual company
22J for Hoisc. Idaho Barracks; cas-
uaI company I POI (New York;; 3h2d
trench mortar battery (SeVe3ty-
seventh division) for Camps Upton
and Dodge.
The transport POcahOntas, Bor-
deauN for New York due February is,
has changed its course 10 dock at
Newport News.
The transport Stockholm arrived
in New York today from Brest with
2OSi soldiers and officers aboard in
Guiding the following units:
The 3G9th Infantry. field and s:Lff
headquarters company, medical lie
tachment and companies \, Is. I and
-. composed OF men from ClmPs Up
ton, Taylor. Lee Gordon. Travis,
Funston, Sherman and Meade.
The Sj4th company transportation
corps from Camp Meade and thr@"
casual companies OF men from MaIy-
land. Iowa, and Mississippi.
There were also 3T5 casual officers
among whom were 1O3 from thh AIR
service. The 3G9th mcn were foIWcr-
ly in the old New York Fifteenth
Regiment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

Thrift StnmpS bought for yourself
or your children cultivate the right
spirit.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

ment to the jury told Of wu's urging
him to come to the mission and as
sist him in robbing his employer.
Looking very pale and weak, after
the ten trying days which preceded
his confession, Wan said:
AT Christmas time Wu telegraphed
me that he wanted to see me. He
again telegraphed me January q
and asked that 1 come to Washington.
He told me he had trouble with SDr.
Wong, that he was afraid he was
going to be transferred, and he spoke
or rObbing the mission"
Van spoke only once. That was in
quick protest to the suggestion shat
he could have had any connection
with the actual killing itself.
That's not right about me-" he said.
Il did not even know the check was
not a good one when L tried to cash
il at the bank"
The jury's verdict, rendered less
than five minutes after the last wit
ness had spoken, reads:
I'VE find that T. T. Wong, c. a.
Hsie, and Ben Sen WI came to their
death at 2023 Kalorama road north
west, some time between the evening
of January 90, and evening Of jan
uary 81, 1919, from gunshot wounds in
chest and head caused by gun or guns
in the hands Of and fired by u. :.
Wan and T. I. Van. and hold both for
action OF the grand jury"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Neither Have Money.

punish him, too. must make them
understand that I am the only man
living who is to blame"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
NEGRO GUARDSMEN
BACK FROM FRANCE
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Mort Homme, and it was for our work
at this point that the French praised
US. Every District soldier made every
bullet count, and danger seemed to
mean nothing to these colored boys.
All Of our wounded are back home
now"
The soldiers debarked from the
giant transport Leviathan early to-
day, and this afternoon took trains
for Camp Upton, N. Y.
White soldiers who landed today
were formerly OF Companies I, X,
L. and n. of the old Third District In
fantry. Since reorganization and as
signment to the 163d Infantry they
are known as the Field. Stafl. and
Headquarters Companies OF that regi-
ment.
To BE DemObIIIEed.
The District colored troops will
be sent to Camps Meade and
Lee for rehabilitation, the War
Department said. 4 total Of sixty
eight officers and 7S5 men will go 70
Camp Meade. while 244 enlisted men
will be demobilized at Camp Lee.
Medical detachment and third bat
talliOn troops of the Three Hundred
and SiXty-Eighth Infantry. number
ing thirty-five officers and 1,329 men,
composed mostly of Maryland colored
soldiers. will go to Camps Meade,
Jackson, Gordon and Pike for demobi-
liZation.
The Leviathan. largest Of the Ger
man passenger liners before the war,
brought home a total of 10000 troops
from France.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
! the hands of and fired by u.
Ian and T. I. Van. and hold both I
ction OF the grand jury"
Wan Explains KILLING.
Talking to the newspaper write
" the first time. while waiting I
lie automobile which was to ia
L.. L. . ..1r l.. a.. nI-A-I-. Ii "
Wan Explains killing.

Talking to the newspaper writers
for the first time. while waiting for
the automobile which was to take
him to a cell in the District Jail, Wan
seemed to want to explain further
just why he killed his friend, Ben
Sen Wu.
"Wu did not try to kill me-he
didn't even threaten to kill me-" he
said. ''When he told me he killed DR..
Wong, friend of my family, l shot
him in the back Of the head. When
WI fell, 1 turned him over to see IL
he was dead. Then I fired another
shot in his heart I hate dhim for
killing DR.. Wong.
81 am sorry 1 put the police to so
much trouble. but Chinese are never
supposed to confess.
81 was very angry a: WI for kill
ing Dr. Wong. ! made up my mind
to kill him. When he was not look
ing l took the pistol from the table
and put two cartridges in ii. ! asked
WI to go in the cellar and talk with
me. He said We talk here
"All the while ] was twirlIrg the
revolver around in my hand as though
] was playing with it. but I was real
ly waiting my chance to kilI.WIi. He
wanted me to stay in the house with
him that night, so / COmp,ained that
il was cold and asked him TO stir up
the fire in the furnace.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

Referring to the check. Wan went
on:
"Wu fixed check and told me 10 &c;
it cashed. He said he would give ne
some money. After he killed DR..
Wong he gave me $40 or s12 to pay
for taxicab when ! went TO bank
with check. / believe he took money
from DIR. Wong's pockets after he
killed him"
Did you sign the check" Wan was
asked.
"Wu put in number and date with
red ink on check and | signed it, We
had words about check, but no quar-
rel that was harsh.
This is the truth-the whole
truth" Wan said remoTsefulIy.
During his early examination last
week by the detectives, Wan said that
g. II. Chen, Chinese gunman, was in
the KaIurama house on the night Of
the triple murder. Detective Kelly
made a hurried trip to New York TO
take the Chinaman in custody, bu-
during his absence Wan admitted he
had misled the detectives that no one
was in the house besides himself and
WI Kelly was notified and returned
to Washington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-17
THEY ALI DEMAND 1T.
Heppner, Like Every City and Town
In the Union. Receives 1t.

People WITH kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures Of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Heppner evidence Of their
merit.
Mrs. H aughes, Court St., says:
"My back sGhed and throbbed so
badly at times | could hardly stand
the pain. Che way my kidneys were
acting was causing me lot Of dis
tress. / had taken only few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills when
noticed a big change; my back felt
stronger and my kidneys acted more
regularly. One box permanently
cured tho touble and since then !
have enjoyed the best of health"
q Price 60G, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask tor kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-17
The original plan of the Govern

The original plan of the Govern
ment was 20 return to each State
sum equal to the amount contributed
by said State less percentage for
overhead expenses. In the early his
tory of the Reclamation Service, con-
struction of projects was begun in a
number Of the States and in order
to carry on the work and complete
the projects it became necessary to
borrow from the Reclamation funds
of other States. Soon the project
a proportion beyond the possible re-
ceipts from lie sale of Public Lands
in those States. II was then that the
original plan was repudiated and new
rules adopted which provided that
the reclamation receipts be placed
in one general fund and for general
expenditure on reclamation work
without regard to the receipts from
the State.
This proved great value to some
of the States, while others were
forced to suffer accordingly. The
figures shown above but prove the
statement. Arizona received 11O0Gc
Of her contribution and Nevada
$3.50. with The exception of Oregon.
all of the northwest States have re-
ceiyed an amount equal or greatly in
excess Of tie contributions; Idaho
2Safc, Montana 100fc, Utah 145H
and Washington 1910, while oregon
has received but 41fc. II will be
noted thac Kansas, North Dakota and
Oklahoma have received less than
has Oregon. out there IS a reason in
that there vas not in those States
the need for irrigation reclamation
as there was and is in Oregon. In
this state &.rh the land and soil,
water available and climatic con-
ditions excellent, there is a crying
need for reclamation. Thousands of
acres now Utmost barren, could be
made produce wonderful crops.
While there no longer exists any
legal obliga ion upon the part of the
Governmen. TO return to Oregon the
s6,500,00Q which is the excess of
contribution over reclamation inves-
ment, yet there still remains the
moral obligation.
This SUN should come to the
State in addition to q just percentage
of any future appropriations for
general reclamation work. If the
peop4e Of Oregon will but study the
comparative figures given above, they
cannot help but realize that, the
State has a0+ been justly treated,
Every agency in the State and
every tax payer has an interest,
either dire.lly or indirectly in this
matter, and united effort should be
put forth ~ secure just expenditure
of reclamation funds here. Every
acre irrigated adds to the taxable
value of the State and increases
Oregon's production area"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
REV. A. II. NlEro DIES At So


Rev. Abraham Hahn Nieto, one OF
The most venerable of American rabbis,
Gicd in New York on August 10, III
Ills eighty-second year.
Rabbi Nieto was the fourth lineai
descendant of the Rev. David Niet".
first Haham of the Spanish and l'or'u-
euese Congregation. Shaari Shamay'm'
who, together with his son, the Rev.
Isaac Nieto, compiled the first jew
ish almanac. The deceased revised ths'
ulmunac for present-day use.
Born in London, April "a, 1853
Rabbi Nieto received his secular ecu
cation Mt the City of London School.
One of his religious instructors was
the former Chief Rabbi of Great
britain, Nathan Adler. In 1869. RABBI
Nieto received call from the Span
ish and Portuguese Congregation OF
Kingston. Jamaicn, where he served as
labhi for fourteen years. He then came
rc the United States and for sixteen
years was rabbi of the Spanish ahc
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
J. w. b. NOTES.

The Jewish Welfare Board held its
regular religious services for all the
Jewish boys ut U. S. General Hospital
No. u. on Monday evening, August
18th. Rabbi Rraude conducted the
services and then gave the boys II
splendid talk in YiddIsh. Kosher
cookies were distributed among the
men. thru the courtesy of Mrs. Frank
Garlett and Miss Evelyn Quiat. Smokes
and ]. W. j. prayer books were also
distributed among the men.
Arrangements are now being made
for all Jewish boys at the Hospital
and at Fort Logan to be given fur
loughs over the holidays coming at
The end of next month; and those
wishing to have one or more Jewish
boys In the service at their homes over
the holidays may communicate with
Jewish Welfare Board, 81 Mining Ex-
change Building.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27


.-day, the flrst sleal oiSeo'erer OF -'he
wonderful trutss Oh Shrlstian
Science ~ maue u suiier asohy upon
the cross. What ers does MS cry
OIL despair Iheah Hoa' Ivy Heu
why hast thou iorsaken me
why theh' se'ect oiiis lew verses
or the Ola Testament "hich seem u
support Cnfislan se'ehee iaeas' ana
ignore al the otnsrs 'h"' i'atiy coh'
tradict them: we iiehe as well say
'uat the oiu ee'!"nere
teaches that Goa h"ruenS inan hear'
IN order 10 PUNISH MN ior IT, since
IN the Story Oh tns Aouus we repent
cay feaa 'i'at "ou haiueDeu rhhraon
'e"rt. EA' 90 c. nu'' 'ueA
WHAT becomes VI ing "oosooo iuea
OF Shristlah sciel
fquahs' "h"' oeSoe" VI '"e o'her
uoctrihe oi eis'"n 9e'ence' 'ua'
All Is spirit mourning Is matter ana
Dehce e'ii OF disease cuhhot oe cureu
py ihateriai iheans' "heh we turn ~
Inc oia Testament io' pfooi ana sup
port! III lhe noo~ VI fAouus the
STORY IS 'oiu VI Tue s'"e'i'es three
uaSs Journey LIZ" 'i'e WILDERNESS VI
'h"r' where 'ies e'",' i'io io "u'ei
10 drink. ihes iinaii! came 10 NIT
""' p'' 'he water" " Inc piaee "e'e
p~'er' here"po" oou poin'eu ou' =
Tree u MUSES. ""e" Tree he 'hre"
ii'' 'he ""'es ~" '"'e'e"e' 'ien'
'fN' ~ way "'u no' MUSES.
give t"e ""'e's ''e"''"'''' VI
i'ihe 'ne isiae'.'' i'"' Soli'e '"e'
'eNeia'ioi' Us ''e'eee an" iie''''"' ~
oi"ei u W" '"e D@' ""''is swell
why use ni"'e''a' 're'' Il mum
ing Is matter!
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
THE SINIM REALTY AND INVEST
MENT co.

The Simm Realty and Investment
Company. ;D4 Tabor Opera House
building. are hustlers, as they claim
for themselves. They are an enter
prising firm, who under present real
estate conditions have fine oppor-
tunity of showing their ability in
turning over" property and getting
the results their clients desire.
They ask for an enlarged acQuaint-
anceship to be able to prove their
ability.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
csc Congregation,

Portuguese Congregation, Shereth
Israel, SEVENTEEN street and Central
lark West. He was the rabbi of Con-
gregation Derech Emuna at Arverne,
J.. L., for six years, when lie retired.
Rabbi Nieto was the father of Rabbi
Jacob Nieto, of San Francisco; David
Isaac, Miriam, Sarah and Mrs. Albert
Lucas.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
JOLLY JAYS.

An enjoyable meeting Of the Jolly
Jays was held at the home OF Phil
Feuerstein. The officers are Charles
Adler, chairman: Phil Feuerstein. Sec
rotary. and A. Maimon, treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
ORIOLE CLUB.

The Oriole club had its last regular
meeting at the home OF Ben Goldberg
Aug. %. Questions were discussed
which will have important bearing OH
the clubs future.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
EAGLES DEFEAT INIPERLALs

The Eagles defeated the 1mperials
last Sunday, Aug. 9th In a hard
fought game, by the score OF to t..