davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Votes Amend ment To Treaty Whereby China Would Get Proper ty In Question-Now Up To Senate

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. - After voting to amend the peace treaty by striking out Japan's title to the Ger man rights in Shantung, the senate foreign relations committee notified President Wilson today that it could not intelligently proceed with it's work on amendments until he furnished ad- ditional information
 The action on the Shantung provi- sion was taken in short order, Chair man Lodge proposing the amendment and the committee adopting it vir- tually without debate. The vote was nine to eight, with all the democratic members and Senator McCumber, re- publican, North Dakota, voting in the negative. Then the point of inade- auate information was raised by re-. publican members, Chairman Lodge declaring there were in the president } hands important documents which were absolutely essential to the determina- : ton of questions involved in the com mittee's work. During it's entire con sideration of the treaty, the chairman said, the committee had been hampered by lack of information that should have been given 1t weeks ago.
 Request Other Ireaties
 Democratic members are understood to have expressed general opposition to any Interruption of the committee's plan for prompt action, but finally, on motion of Senator Williams. democrat, Mississippi, and without record vote, the chairman was instructed to ask the president for the treaty with Poland, signed on June 2S, two agreements re- garding the Rhine section to which the United States was a Earty, and such information as may be available about the treaties now under negotiation with Austria. Hungary, Bulgaria and Tur- key.
 In amending the Shantung provision the committee took the most direct method. Chairman Lodge simply moved to strike out the word Japan" wher- ever 1t occurred in the section relating to the German Shantung rights and to insert instead the words China The effect would be to restore to China all the German holdings in Kiao Chow and vicinity.
 With the committees action the fight over the Shantung settlement is trans ferred to the senate floor. The repub- lican leaders say they have the votes to uuhold the committee amendment, but administration senators appear certain that it will be beaten.
 Members said there was no discus sion on the proposal when it came be fore the committee today. thesesen hoti. sides having made up their minds and the subject having been debated q; length in the senate. s.
 Say Treaty Action Was Wrong
 Senator Brandegee. republican, ss2lsss'
 <t
 (Continued on Page Eigf< sIl
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
RECALL TROOPS IN PURSUIT IF
 STUCK RAIDERS
Loss Of Hot Trail Given As Reason For Withdrawal Of Seventh Cavalry-Car- ranzistas En Route To
 Juarez To Patrol Border

FL PASO,- Texas, Aug. 23-AIl the troops of the seventh cavalry were back on the American side of the bor- der at 5:15 this afternoon, according to a report received tonight at district military headquarters from Major Garrison McCaskey at Fort Hancock Five airplanes ordered this morning to the scene of yesterdays raid to aid in trailing of the thieves, were ordered back to their station at Fort Bliss at 5 o'clock.
 Pursuit by she Seventh cavalry troops of Mexican cattle thieves who raided a ranch on the American side of the line late yesterday afternoon driv- ing stolen stock into Mexico, was or dered abandoned late today by Briga- Her General James B. Edwin, district commander, following the receipt of a report from Colonel Frances W. Clover chief of staff, who was ordered to Fabens early today, that the chase was useless.
 Lose Bandit Trail
 The bandits had .s start of F hours on the American troops and their trail was lost by the Americans near the border
 1IC l11oclO4 1OI WAiCu lkfc LIOORc were ordered into Mexico could not be accomplished" General Erwin said late today, in announcing the with drawal of the soldiers There wal no chance to recover the stock 'of punish the thieves because of the tina tkat had elapsed since the raid took place, so I have ords red the troops to return to the American side of the t-1x <T khafr stations tonight
 Troops E and G, of the Seven h cavalry made up the column that crossed the border this morning under orders from General Erwin, following an investigation of the raid yesterday afternoon The detachment was in command of Major Adolphus W. Roffe who is in command of the Fl PaAo Fort Hancock border patrol. Troop F was commanded by Captain Latham Collins, and Lieutenant Hobart Gay commanded Troop G. The former troop crossed the line at Fort Hancock, 50 miles southeast of Fl Paso on the ter at Fabens, g miles from here in the same direction
 FabeEs is opposite the country in WHICH r TdflClStO V illds T tilpc fuSCtC1 and Martin Lopez made their head quarters before they attacked Jua<ez on June IA, and over which they were chased in rout by the cavalry brigade under command of Colonel s. R. H Tompkins, which was sent to disperse them. Beyond the marrow strip of fer tile land along the Rio Grande lies the Mexican desert, the nearest water in a southerly direction being I30 miles away.
 To the southwest lies Samalayuca on the Mexican Northwestern railway where Villa detrained his men for the attack on Juarez. To the southeast stretches the desert until it rises in the mountains of the O5inaga district, where Colonel C. T. Langhofne's riders are purusing another band of ma rauders.
 FederaIs En Route 10 Juarez
 Andreas Garcia Mexican consul gen. eral here announced tonight that q reg
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Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
SOLDIERS BALK ON
 RUSSIAN SERVICE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

LONDON, Aug. 923.-Three hundred soldiers belonging to Warwick, BerlS- shire and Gloucester regiments were arrested today at Southampton for re- fusing to obey orders to embark for France.
 The soldiers who had been on leave, mostly are veterans. They objected to embarISing because they had heard they would be sent to the Black sea whereas they had received promises no one would be sent to Russia unless he vol unteered.
 A war office statement tonight says the men were sent to EuIkfz l1aI Russia
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Reports Seeing LOSf Birdnlen
 Below Border
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN DIEGO, Gal, Aug. 23.- Shortly after air service officials here had announced late tonight the search for Lieutenants Fred erick Waterhouse and Cecil K. Connolly, army aviators missing since last Wednesday, would be abandoned, a report was received that a De Haviland airplane had been seen Wednesday 40 miles be- low the Mexican border and flying southward.
 The report was made by C. ]. Adams, an American mining man employed 40 miles south of Campo, California. He said the course followed by the airplane would carry it toward the gulf of Mexico.
 Upon being informed of the story told by Adams, officials at Rock we'll field, from which the search for the missing aviators has been conducted, announced a search would be conducted tomorrow southward from Campo to San Felipe on the Gulf of California.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
HOOVER's TESTIMONY
 CAUSES QUICK WORK BY ALLIED COUNCIL
[RepubIIean 4. ?. Leased wIrsl

PARIS, Thursday, August 21-Aftef lHerbert Hoover's appearance before the council of five today, it was an- nounced the council had sent note to the Hungarian government declaring positively it would not deal with a government under Archduke Joseph of any of the Hapsburgs.
 MT. Hoover is reported to have talked as plainly to the supreme coun- cil as to the correspondent.
 ''The time of pussy footing and gen tie diplomatic notes has passed, he declared. Nothing but club will accomplish in this situation. Neither the bolsheviki nor the Hapsburgs are necessary if we have any sense of ac- ton in a crisis. It is just as much against the Bolsheyiki as against the Hapsburgs.
 The Rumanian army had it's guns trained on the building where the Peidll ministry was meeting when it was forced to resign and a new gov ernment was forced. It is not in any sense a popular government
 T consider that the American army fought in vain if the Hapsburgs are permitted to retain power.s
 Mir. Hoover said there was no req son why 10000 Rumanians should re main in Hungary. when 1000 could keep order, as the Hungarians had been disarmed. He declared there are many moderate men, who can form a popular government in Hungary if given a chance. The Peidll govern ment, he went on, was composed chief ly of extremists. If Archduke Joseph were permitted to retain his position, Mir. Hoover said, it was inevitable the Hapsburgs would make a similar movement in Vienna He added that Lenine and Trotzky already were is suing leaflets throughout Russia de claring the entente powers were be- hind Archduke Joseph, and would try next to give Russia Car.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
ALLIED TROOPS MAY
 BE SENT TO SILESIA
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

PARIS, Aug. 2s--The supreme coun-
 cil today discussed the question of
 sending troops to Slesia in case the Germans are willing to permit foreign troops to enter the district for police purposes before the peace treaty has been ratified.
 The general impression in conference circles is that the Germans will consent because of the large property interests |jnvolved. The American delegation has advised the council that it will be |4nable to provide troops without in |structions from Washington
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
TROOPS TO FIGHT FIRES

MISSOULA. Mont. Aug. 2s.-Two thousand troops asked by Glenn Smith. assistant forester here, to fight fires in the forests of Montana and Idaho. will be sent, Smith announced late to- night. He said he had received unof ! ficial assurance to this effect from for est service headquarters in Washing. inn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
STRIKE ORDER SPREADS

sANBERNARDINo, Cal. Aug. 2s- Lodges of the four great railroad brotherhoods located here ordered t strike today effective at once. These lodges control the brotherhood men Of ali of Southern California outside the city of Los Angeles. They said their orders had not been sanet toned ,s4fh her
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
GERMANY PLANS LEAcuE

GENEVA. Aug. 23-The Munich cor respondent of the Journal de Geneva states that Germany intends to found a league of nations, hoping for the ad- herence Of Russia, Austria and Hun gary and later of Italy, Japan, and the smaller nations dissatisfied with the Paris conference"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
PLANE FORGED TO LAND.

PARIS, Aug. 2s-tBy the A. p The French airplane Goliath has land ed at Dalsor. with a broken propeller All on board are safe.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
euNDY WINS ON FOUL.

; COLUMBUS, N. NJ, Aug. 2s.-Nick Gundy, of Fl Paso won on a foul in fhe first round of a scheduled 15-round bout. here today, from Rabbit Rogers nf < 2se Twenty Fourth Infantry. The
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Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

MARTA, Tex. Aug. 23.-The American punitive ex- pedton will be ordered out of Mexico within the next A hours according to reliable nfomation here tonight The orders for withdrawal have not yet been received how ever, Colonel Langhorne said tonight.
 What is expected to be the final dash after the Rem teria gang will begin at dawn tomorrow it was said The cavalry now in the vicinity of the homes of Jesus and Apolino Renera and Jesus Marques leaders of the gang If the bandits not found tomorrow it said the or der for withdrawal could be expected by Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
ARcHpuKE JOSEPH REsIeNs

BUDAPEST, Aug. 23.-Archduke Joseph and the cabinet of Premier Friederich have resigned as re- suit of the refusal of the peace conference to recognize them.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
WASHINGTON EXPECTED TO ISSUE ORDERS FOR RECALL NOT LATER THAN MONDAY

Unofficial But Reliable Information Received At Maria Says Expedition Will Start Final Pursuit After Renteria Outlaw Gang Today-No Cause For Sudden Change In Plans Announced-Are Near Homes of Bandit Leaders
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

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Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

(continued on Page EigiH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-08
The Largest Tree.

The most remarkable tree in the
world, perhaps, is the banyan. of In
ola. A tree of this species, on an Is.
land In the Nerbudda river, is believed
to be the same one that Is mentioned
by Alexander the Great. The branches
send down numerous "aerial" roots
that grow down to the soil and form
props or additional trunks. until
single tree often covers so lnrge an
area that II will shelter thousands of
men. AT the time Of Alexander the
Greats visit. one tree covered so ex.
tensive an area that 1t sheltered ten
thousand men. Under the protecting
shade Of these trees the Indian mer.
chants still conduct their markets. The
merchants are known as "banians."
because they abstained from meat for
many centuries, but modern customs
have driven out many of the Hindu's
traditiOns.-People's Home Journal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-08
Welcome Gift.
Plug packed in pouch

A learned professor often became
% Interested In his lecture that when
the noon bell rang he kept the class
five or ten minutes over the hour.
Some Of the students decided to give
him gentle hint. and accordingly
bought an alarm clock, which they set
to 60 off precisely at noon, and the
next time they came In to one of his
lectures placed 1t on the desk, trust.
Ing that as he was somewhat absent
minded he would not notice It. When
the noon hour struck the alarm clock
went off with crash. Very quietly
the professor waited until the alarm
was over; then, turning to the class.
ne said: Gentlemen, I thank you for
this little gift; I had quite forgotten
1t was my birthday. An alarm clock
Is something my wife has been want.
Ing for some time. It is a very kindly
remembrance on your part!" He then
calmly proceeded to finish the demon
stration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-08
FARMERS COULD
PURCHASE ENTIRE
u. VICTORY LOAN
Earnings for 1918 Estimated
at $12,0O0,000,OOO by +
Treasury Department.

The farmers of the United States
alone could subscribe the entire
amount Of $5,0OO.OOO,OO0 to be asked
for in the Victory Loan which Is to
be opened by the government April
81. Figures given out by the treasury
department show that the earnings
of American farmers for 1918 totalled
more than $4,000, 100000.
Ability of the American people to
meet the obligations Of its government
Is shown through figures issued by the
treasury department showing the earn.
ing power of the nation in 1918 to have
been in excess Of $4,000, 100000. II
would have taken less than two days
earnings Of the American people to
pay all the interest charges ON all the
Liberty Bonds outstanding during that
year.
There is far more gold back Of 4
United States government bond than
that standing behind bonds Of any OF
the Others Of the allied nations.
Americas total wealth Is estimated 1t
$3.50, 000, 100000. The part Of the
worlds monetary stock held by this
country is $3,O79. 100000. an increase
of $1,192,000,00 since the beginning
Of the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-08
The Mansfield Collection.

Mrs. Richard Mansfield has given to
the National museum at Washington
and 1t has been arranged in eight
cases for exhibition, the costumes, ar
NOR, jewels, and other articles Of dress
that her husband wore upon the stage
in his many parts Mansfield was ex-
acting about the historical accuracy Of
his costumes, where 1t was possible, as
well as about the quality of the stuffs
and the fashions in which they were
made. Hence the collection has GER
tain value apart from associations
with him and with the American the
alter. It includes, for example, all his
dresses for Brutus In "Julius Caesar"
for Shakespeare's Henry v. Richard
III and Shylock, for Rostand's Cyrano,
for Gear Ivan Of Russia, for Don Car
los Of Spain in Schiller's like named
tragedy, for Bonaparte. for Beau
Brummel. ESQ vi, IL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-08
ROUsES HENS FROM INACTlON
Theory az to Benefit Of Use Of Arti.
fetal illumination Would Seem
to Be Plausible.

How can artificial illumination have
any effect on egg production, is the
question being asked by some skep-
teal poultrymen who have never made
any tests.
The answer is, according to the
workers In poultry husbandry at the
New York state college of agriculture,
that the light appears to ,equalize the
time between meals and to shorten the
period Of inactivity of the fowls dur
ing the long nights.
The long nights Of the late fall and
winter months apparently cause the
fowls to use, a larger proportion Of
thesnight feed for bodily needs than
would be the case under normal con-
ditions in the springtime, when the
days and the nights are OF practically
equal length.
AT the time of the year when fowls
lay the most eggs in New York state
the months of April, May and June
the days and the nights are approx.
mately Of equal length. Under these
conditions. fowls appear to asslmilate
their feed, secure the proper amount
OF exercise. and form their eggs to best
advantage.
The latter part of December there
are about fifteen hours Of darkness and
nine hours of daylight, whereas in the
latter part of June the reverse is true
there are approximately fifteen hours
of daylight and nine hours of darkness
In other words. illumination at
tempts. to initiate spring conditions so
far as the hours Of activity and the
regulation of feed supply are con-
cerned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-08
Joan tn RIDE
TO SUCCESS ON
r. WAR TANKS
Each of Seven Pacific Coast
States Given Tank to Ad-
vertise Victory Loan

Each of the seven states in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District will
be given at least one of the twelve
tanks assigned this district for use
during the Victory Liberty Loan drive
which starts April 21. The tanks have
been assigned in the following man
ner: Twt to Washington, one to Ore
gon, one to Idaho, one to Utah. one to
Nevada. two to Northern California
and two to Southern California and
Arizona. The remaining two tanks
will be carried on special trains, one
Of which will tour the Northwest and
he other to travel through Californis
ind the Southwest. 49,
War Veterans to Drive
The tanks will be handled in the
ampaign by twenty.four veterans
With European servic, to their credit
All Of the drivers have actually seer
service In France. Before being sem
out over the district the camoufaged
tanks will parade and give sham bat
tie In San Francisco.
According to present plans all o.
the tanks will arrive in San Francisco
about Apri 6. They will be taken to
four acre tract of land near the
Southern Pacific freight stat" n where
they are to be assembled and the cam
outage retouched by the men who are
to drive them during the campaign
The tanks will be equipped with Mar
lin mach'~e guns or 81 MN. smoke
bombs with speciaI pistols and lights
Trophies From France
On the special trains which are to
carry the tanks will be complete
display OF war trophies which have
been collected on the battlefields OF
France and brought back to this coun
try since the signing of the armistice
Wit. the trains will travel heroes OF
the American Expeditionary Forces
who will speak for the Victory Loan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-08
CROOKS AND FOOLS

The American people. called spend.
thrifts by the rest of the world, we're
taught the remarkable lesson of thrift
in the four Liberty Loan campaigns
which were held before the signing of
the armistice November II. Thou.
sands of persons who had never saved
a penny in their lives are now holding
Liberty Bonds bought on the install.
ment plan.
n you have bought Liberty Bond.
hold 1t. You have the best investment
in the world. Every day people who
have paid hard earned money for their
bonds are trading them for worthless
stocks of q dozen different varieties.
These stocks will never pay them a
cent Of dividend. They are investing
their money in Mississippi Bubble.
Don't let yourself 30 led astray by
nicely engraved yellow-back certifi.
cate that has no guarantee of value
and is only supported by gilt edged
promises. Before you relinquish your
Liberty Bond be certain that you have
q better investment. II you follow
this rule you will probably keep your
hond
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-08
VICTORY SLOGAN
CONTEST WILL
END ON APRIL 5

The last day for the Victory Loan
slogan contest will be Saturday, April
5. Any slogan in the mail on that day
will be considered in awarding the
of $50. 500 and SO.
Slogans need not be in rhyme and
although the limit is IL words, shorter
slogans are preferred. There is no
limit to the number of slogans each
person may send
Here are samples of the 10000 slo.
gans that have been received at 43O
California street, San Francisco:
Your bond keeps faith with those
who died"
Insure the Victory with Victory
Bonds"
"Victory Bonds Bind Victory"
punch the Bond out of Bondage"
Make good the Liberty that Victory
has won."
you've finished the Kaiser. Now
finish the job"
Don't quit because the Kaiser did,"
Remember the Argonne. Buy a
bond"
IF it was worth dying for it's worth
paying for"
Don't be gutter"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-08
FLYING CIRCUS
TO ADVERTISE
VICTORY LOAN
American Aviators to Exhibit
in at Least Nine Coast
Cities During Campaign

A flying circus made up OF twenty
American aviators, a captured Ger
man submarine, and 5000 feet of mo
ton picture film showing actual fight
Ing on the Western front will be three
Of the features used to attract atten
ton to the Victory Loan which opens
April 81.
The aviation feature will exhibit
the American birdmen flying Ameri.
can, English and German planes and
exhibitions will be made in at least
nine of the larger cities of the district.
This will be the most sensational fea
ture of the campaign and in the fleet
Of eleven planes which will come to
this district will be two captured Ger.
man Fokkers. two British single
scatter Spads. two British combat s.
e. SIS and five American Curtiss
bombers.
The official itinerary has not been
completed, but among the cities which
will be visited are San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Sacramento.
Portland. Seattle. Spokane. Boise City
and Salt Lake City. Landing fields In
all these cities are now being chosen.
Beware of small expenses: small
leak will sink 2 great ship.