davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-05

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-05
American Legion
Condemns Attack
Printed in City

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-05

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-05

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-05
MRS. DEMPSEY CALLED
BEFoRg y. 2, ATTORNEY

nr The Associated ifeff
NAN rRANciRcO. cal. rob
MIS- Maxine Dempsey. divorced wife ~
Nfh Drmpaey heavyweight champion.
waa Intercepted today bs Charles w.
Thumul assistant United states 90.
tuneN recording rhnrgca Nhe was re-
%. tea 90 have made ~ Irregularities
connection with DempTcyH cxsnp
iiun from military service
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Mr. Lodge. L.agu. of Nations

We not quite sure what Senator Lodge means whom he says that the Wilson league is dead If he means that the covenant of the league it was brought from Paris is dead, he is speaking by the book It year ago beyond hope of resurrection. i8 Elsewhere in his remarks. the senator affIrms that the people by a majority of nearly seven mill
 lions affirmed action senate in the destruc ton of the wilson league is something plain It is true that the senate first de- stroyed league by the adoption of the four teen Lodge reservations. Next. the senate rejected tn amended. There voted for the final Rejection. members who had with some enthusiasm supported the Lodge reservations which would have left us members of league, and there also voted for rejection largo number of Democratic senators who had supported the" league.
 V. Now we do not quite know which action of the senate was that people have affirmed by such "a tremendous majority. As matter of fact, do not believe that all of the million voted. for that matter. majority of them really voted this issue at a They had other reasons for casting their votes The result would have been the same if this issue had not been presented though doubt 1t factor making the great Republican majority. ii We infer from Senator Lodges remarks that he has in mind a league somewhat different from such. a league as we would have entered if the covenant with the Lodge reservations had been ratified. The conditions on which the senator would enter have been changed by changing in Europe and the world. The world being state of Aux. before the senator would enter under any conditions he would not fix the until of placidity has been restored.
 M In reply to the charges during the campaign that Hardngs utterances the subject of the league were vague and uncertain that he was no time definite to the kind of league alliance he would favor; that he occupying shadowy place be- tween the reservationists the irreconcabes, it was stated that he was necessarily uncertain; that conditions had changed in Europe since the nant adopted that it was. best, basis for a new agreement and that its value a. basis even. was subject to depreciation in the kaleidoscopic movement of events in Europe.
 NJ But certainly. something, at least of the 'nant be salvaged. We cannot. with "a decent for the opinions of mankind" such the Dec laration of Independence enjoins, and especially proper degree of respect for the opinions of the thirty-one nations which have already accepted the covenant and are now represented at the Geneva meeting. insist upon the demolition of the whole structure.
 it Undoubtedly the league 1t exists would readily consent, in order to secure membership, to such changes might request to our Integrity and freedom from greater share of the worlds burdens than ought to bear. Changes have already been proposed by member nations to
 meet conditions which have altered which were given consideration in the confusion Versailles.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
The creek IolIIfloatlon
organization

It is well that the Greeks should give joyful Hesitation of their enthusiasm the prospective return of Constantine to be their king again They will probably have opportunity for publication after his return. They forehanded in this re- spect certain Irishman wa. taught by painful experience to be.
 This Irishman traversing a country road when he saw bull in abutting field his nose to the ground. paving the earth into the turbing the countryside with his believing.
 After watching the animal little while the Irish man saw the possibility of joke be played on the bull He had only to the fence. the bull by the horns and join his nose into the dirt
 The proceeding seemed funny that the Irish man rolled on the ground and laughed. Then he started in the execution of his joke succeeded to the extent of seizing the bull by but only to be tossed back the among lot of rocks and brambles.
 Be Cory" said he.' he rubbed his iacerated person. Its mighty fine thing I had me laugh first
 Constantine has not yet been re-enthroned He has not yet re-entered Greece.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
the Phoenix Herald which publican in 1899, and for was published
 evening edition

lature of this county are constantly in receipt of letters soliciting clerkships. (Same now.)
 Louis Gazelle reports large quanti- ties of geese in the neighborhood of his ranch and states that he has been obliged to resow a portion of his farm.
 Charles Salari receive barrel of wine this morning. The sample that will be presented to the Herald when it is opend will be very fine.
 The different churches and Sunday schools were we'll attended yesterday. At the Union Sunday school the at tendance was s3 We did not get the number of the one held at the Method ist church but quite crowd was in attendance.
 Maricopa Charlie called at the Herald office today and reported that under standing that President Hayes was in town he had. come to visit him. He says that his daughter is very sick but otherwise everything is all right at his camp He has 14 Indians taking 8 ditch out of Salt River and he expects soon to have flourishing settlement on the banks of the Rio Salinas.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Boiling Redinivus

Whether Boiling, the brotherin law of the president, fin" on one of the many shipping board deals while occupying the position of treasurer the board this not the first time Mir. Bollings has been unfavOrably mentioned in connection with public affairs in which has been involved
 There is yet remembered that notorious leak which occurred in the early days of 1917 when it not known what this government would take with respect to the war There certain gentle in Wall street very anxious for advance infor nation. There would be millions in it. There would be a general derange of stocks.
 The president knew what he was going to do; his cabinet presumed to know; hts private sec retary, and there may have been reasonable pre- sumption that nobody else knew Certainly these enough to know.
 In few hours congress would know. but then. everybody would know. The gentlemen in Wall street would have advantage ovsr anybody else. General information. rather. common information is of no special value to spsculators But somehow the Wali street gsntismsn learned before congress did
 At a hunt instituted for the source of the Teak" There was inevitable starting point, the White House. It could be nowhere else. All pos sible information had been presumably enclosed within the cabinet No could suppose for moment that the president had given anything out for the benefit of the spectators The members of his cabinet whatever may have been prevailing pop
 
 gentlemen of such reputation and standing that they could not be suspected of having improperly divulged such important information
 Where then the "leak?" It is not definitely known to this day. starting point could not be found in Washington. though the leak there. At the time effort made to trace backward from Wall street A trail found which seemed to lead backward to . firm of brokers of which Mir. Bo- ling e member. But the trail not clear. At any rate it never definitely and publicly stated that that brokerage house lay in the trail the hunt thereafter long maintained The subject dropped in official circles Of Mir Boiling nothing had been by country previous to this inc- dent His was thereafter lost the weIter of events attending preparation and perhaps 1t would never have been recalled the investiga- ton of the affairs of the shipping board
 And most of his countrymen now learning for the first time that he the treasurer of that organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q. Are any American students being sent to Belgium? T. E. $.
 A. Through an exchange of uniyer- sity students recently arranged be- tween Belgium and the United States, 24 Belgian students have enrolled In American universities and 2 Aneri- cans in Belgian universities. The 22 Americans were assigned to the four Belgian universities at Brussels, Louvain, Ghent and Liege. and to the School of Mines. The Belgians are divided among Columbia, Yale, Har- ward, Princeton, Cornell. Johns Hop kins, Pennsylvania, Chicago Cali fornia, Leland Stanford and Massa- | chusetts Institute of Technology.
 Q. Please suggest some Indian names for farms? F. O. l..
 4. The farm might take an Indian name indicating it's location, such as osawentha. by the pines; Cadoma, hidden; Akamia, across the river; | Ishpekan, 1t is high; or some char acteristic might be named such as l Washara, beautiful; Minoaki, good land, Nakisit. easily seen, Wakama, a bargain.
 .. How old are yardon and Ray the English golf professionals? C. s. ".
 A. Harry yardon Is 51 years of age. and Edward Ray is 43.
 Q. Are there many factories man ufacturtng the foreign brands of cheese in this country7 D. B. R.
 A The department of agriculture says that while 2.26o concerns manu- fracture American types of cheese. 1000 are engaged in producing foreign types of cheese.
 0. How many Americans received the Croix de Guerre? How many the Distinguished Service Order of the British government? G. ". l..
 4. The war department says that there have been between 10000 and 1l,000 Croix de Guerre medals awarded to American soldiers and about 75 Distinguished Service Or ders. The lists are not complete as yet
 Q. What part of the ships of the world are oil burners? ". O. B.
 A. According to Lloyds' Register. 16.3 per cent of vessels are oil burners: coal burners, 76 per cent: internal combustion engines, IT per cent. and sail. 6 per cent.
 O. When did John Bunny. the pop ular movie star die? H. L. G.
 A John Bunny died on April 25, : 1915.
 Q. How much gold is there in a s2O gold piece?
 A. A s20 gold piece contains 4s4.4o grains of fine gold. and 51.6o grains { alloy.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J . Haskin, director, Washington, D. C. ! This offer applies strictly to inforna- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical. and financial mat
 ters. 1t does not attempt to settle ]. domestc troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject !. Write your question plainly anc briefly. Give full name and addres.
 and enclose two cents in stamps fo, 7 return hostage. All replies are sent Y direct to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
A Childish ProoosaI

To refuse Senator Fall passport to visit Mexico City to be present the inauguration of President elect obregon does very tactful thing. but an exceedingly childish entirely unworthy of such a government have been led to hope the present Mexican government is. The refusal to per init his passports to be vsed could have other tive than spite and could not possibly contribute to the stability of the Mexican government. The exclu- sion of undesirable persons from any country is precaution suggested by danger of injury from their presence Senator Fall would be in position Ito injure Mexico by of his admission to that country but we easily how a member of the United States senate and of the senate commit tee on foreign relations enjoying the friendship of the next administration. could in Washington be a serious obstacle to Mexican hopes and ambitions. . It is charged against Senator Fall that he stickler for intervention fin Mexico In that he was along the border favored intervention they believed the only means of restoring order there and of giv ing security to the country lying immediately this side of the border Not many Americans favored conquest of Mexico: they did not want the annexa-
 ton of any part of Mexico Intervention to them was only means of self-defense.
 If Senator Fall and others who thought as he did differed from other socaled nterventionsts it was in their reluctance to believe that the latest counter revolution would be successful that the govern rnent following it. would permanent and or derlv than those of Madero, victoriano Huerta and Carranza had been.
 The rest of had greater faith in the provisional rovernment of de la Huerta and favored giving it
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
TWO YEARS AGO
During the De
 Preceding and Following the Armsee
 Lieutenant, fifth Infantry

death week later. He had climbed in a church steeple for observation and tho reflection of his field glass in the sun drew machine gun fire to the steple.
 The Fifth (Red Diamond) division Mouse river on November 4 and 5, un- der heavy artillery and machine gun fire, and the 11th Infantry during the divisions drive eastward from the river had captured Liny, Fontaines, Mur- vaux, Brandeville. Jametz, Louppy. and Remoiville, losing 150 killed, ATT wounded and 27 gassed.
 Murvcanx, between Dun- Sur Mouse and Remoiville, captured by the first battalion on the morning of the 9th, is where Frank Luke had been killed and buried the latter part of September. His grave was not discovered, however. until after the armistice by other troops.
 The following description of the last few days of the fighting of the Tenth brigade (sixth and 11th Infantry) taken from the division history will show why the armistice meant so much to men in the line"
 "The men of the Red Diamond were weary and hungry and worn by the ad- vance that had been so rapid as to icdNC SuPPAlCS ldE AAA NtiC ACaAg DS b1N rough country that had confronted them every step of the way since the 1 crossing of the river, by the rain that seemed perpetual and by the cold of early winter. Nevertheless, the men were ready and eager for their next mission. Ahead, reaching almost as far as the eye could see from those bluffs on which our outposts lay stretched the Forest de Woevre with a host of smaller woods on it's southern limits. :. Seven kilometers northeast of Brandeville, past Bois Moncel and Bois de Jametz, were the three towns of Jametz, Remoiyille and Louppy closely grouped on the Loison river.
 Strong patrols pushed deep into the enemy's territory all along our front during the night of the Sth, to discover whether or not the Germans were stil holding. The patrols of the 9th and tho 11th found the boche still close in bS in Habessaux and Bois du Deffoy; bui parties from La Sentinelle and Bois d, iBrandeville went past Bois de Murvaux three kilometers toward Brandeville without finding the enemy.
 Colonel Peck took charge of 6 recon. noitering party of the 11th, consisting of Company's E and c, to gain contac with the enemy. Passing through Boil de Murvaux unmolested the detach. men found and drove out scattered remnants of the enemy from Bois d, RemoiYille. The signalman had carried forward a telephone line with tn, couting party, and Colonel Peck wa able to report to General Malone i'm mediately. The remainder of the regi ment was sent forward to join the ad vance guard in Bois de Remoiville. B, SIS in the evening the regiment wa. consolidated and formed to attack tn, rear guards of the withdrawins enemy The pursuit was pushed energeticall! hy Lieutenant Colonel West. The boch, were overtaken in Bois de Moncel, an( notwithstanding their spisited resist ance with rifle and machine gun fir, they were thrown north and northeast
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

The current issue of The Stars and Stripes. under the caption Let Your Mind Wander Back Just Two Years" gives three armistice pictures with the following remarks:
 Two years ago November Il the worlds greatest war came to an end. To many of the men in the A. k. k. that meant little more than returning home, but to the men up along the Mouse and those hitting the Hinden- burg line with the British and those fighting in Belgium, it meant great deal more They could rest on their arms after days of hard fighting, often hand d-to-h hand combat. To them the end meant a good nights rest without the danger of an exploding H. E. or a counter attack by the Germans. Of course the end of the war was an event to every man and woman in the world, almost but it probably was more of an event to the men who were doing the fighting just at that time"
 One of the pictures shows the dough boys tossing their tin hats in the air at Remoiville. 20 miles north of Yer dun at Il o'clock on the morning of November II, 1918, and it is an 11th h. fantry picture.
 General Pershing in his official re- port to the war department says: Between the 7th and 10th of Novem- Der the Third corps continued its ad- vance eastward to Remoiville." In other words Remoiville was the farthest point reached by any part of the Third corps, but it was the 11th Infantry that captured the town of Remoiville on the evening of November 9. The 11th In- fantry was a part Of the Fifth division and the Fifth division was a part of the Third corps. It was at Remaiville that Lieutenant Frank Crofoot of Tue son, received wounds which caused his
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Monday, November 22. 1880

(The Telegraph wire in Phoenix. forty years ago today evidently was not open as the layman understands it, and not closed in the language of oper- ators.)
 Local
 The galIows are all made and ready to put together. (The grammar of the foregoing may be faulty but the gall lows were sufficient for the hanging of the murderer of Thomas the follow ing F'rfday.)
 Messers. Frazier and Boone capital ists arrived from Tucson.
 That old Hassayamper, Dyrel Duppa was on the street this forenoon.
 The Woolsey estate has furnished most of the legal business of the coun- ty for the last few months.
 A pumpkin weighing s6 pounds raised by Charles Bazau is to be seen at Goldman's store.
 A dwelling house belonging to John Isaac was consumed by fire last Friday. Leo Goldman one of the enterpris- ing merchants of Pinal is in the city The different members of the legis-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

trial Mir Fall opposed further delay and experi- mentation and summer his opinion found ex- pression in senate resolution which was adopted almost directly advocating intervention.
 We presume that the senator has changed his opinion with reference to the stability of the new government; that if he was ever unfriendly to it he longer otherwise he would not propose to honor obregons inauguration with his presence.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER sa. 1920

If you stop to find out what your wages will be And how they will olothe you and feed you, Willie, my son, don't you go the Sea, For the Sea will never need you. If you asIs for ths reason sf every command, And argue with the people about you. Willie, my son. donF you 90 the Land, For the Land will be better without you
 r IF you stop to consider the work you hsvs done, And boast what your labor To worth, dear, Angels may come for you, Willie, my son, But you'll never be wanted Earth, dear
 From Vision.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

General Wrangel is threatening to come back The soviet armies need to out for according to the dispatches the wrange are aboard ship at Constantinople their breasts covered with gtterng insignia All Is lost so long as warrior a decoration.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

We rise to inquire at what date the twenty -four hours given the Phoenix Street Railway company by the commission last Monday. to make the Monroe street crossings passable will expire. has typo graphical error been committed substitution of hours" for weeks?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
CHEER THE SPIDER

The bee is held up 2 model of industry and virtue.
 Whyf
 Because it manufactures food which those who praise the bee like to
 The spider is condemned a reprehensible crea- of malice and cruelty.
 Why?
 Because it catches flies Also is noted that the spider time in killing her husband. The bee does that, too But holds it against her. For it is by killing off the drones that are able to store up much food.
 Stress is placed on the report that some spiders bite. if the bees do not sting The stinging forgiven of the honey of which the are robbed
 Instead of being held up s a model of industry, the bee more accurately might be ridiculed a most foolish insect work hard laying up honey for those who have no right to it.
 The spiders devotion catching flies should not be held against it. We want the flies swatted. haps when idea that 1t is desirable to swat all flies becomes firmly fixed. the spider won't be called cruel but will be placed a pinnacle respectability and will be hailed loving bene- factor of mankind.
 Do all these plebiscites a lot of stamp issues for albums?
 Some day the hat in the ring may be . Paris model.
 A drummer returning from Canada with a loaded grip might be called bottle scared hero.
 Thousands of Chinese girls being taken to England domestic servants.
 Due scarcity of men, young Duisberg. Germany, sending appeals to Amer for husbands
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

the scarcity of young of Duisberg Germany, sending appeals to America for husbands
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

Thousands of Chinese girls being taken to England to domestic servants.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

drummer returning from Canada with a loaded grip might be called bottle-scared hero.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

Do all these plebiscites a lot of stamp issues for albums?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

Some day the hat in the ring may . Paris