davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
DIR. Heller Ousted
From Mexican Army
By General Gales
Emissary of Carranza to
Berlin During War Is De-
clared an Adventurer;
More Rebel Troops Quit
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.-Dr. Maxi
milan Krumm Heller, who holds the
rank of colonel in the Mexican army
will be summarily dismissed, according
to General Gales, Minister of War.
"This doctor is an adventurer and l
have no use for him in the army" said
General Gales to-day. 81 am surprised
to find that important commissions
have been intrusted to him."
Heller was attched to the Mexican
Legation in Berlin during the Carranza
regime and during the World War
made several trips between Germany
and Mexico. His name was frequently
mentioned in connection with alleged
German connections of Carranza, in
tended to incite anti-American and
pro-German sentiment in Mexico.
Heller at one time came seriously to
the attention of the British authori-
ties, who detained him in London, but
him.
1t is known here that diplomats of
the Allied and associated powers in
Mexico City were offended at the Off
cial position given Heller here for
some time past, but it was said to-
night that nothing official had been
done to call the matter to the attention
of the Mexican government
General Gales has known Heller for
several years and he showed plainly
that he was disgusted because Heller
was given army rank without his
knowledge
Dr.. Paul Altendorff, who claims to
have been an American secret agent, is
still in Mexico City, but probably will
depart at once. General Gales said
that delay in deporting him was due to
the fact that the department of war
had forgotten about him. Altendorf
also said: "Day before yesterday was
Sunday and yesterday nobody thought
about me. | reminded them this after
noon and they expect to take me North
at once"
Two lieutenants under the bandit
Aamora arrived here to-day from ia
hsco as emissaries to arrange for sur
render of their men to General Gales.
and conferred at length with General
Serrano. Sub-Secretary Of War. Gen
eral Gales said that since the ennis
Sarles leIt Jallsco other leaders un-
der Zamora had personally conferred
with General Enrique Estada, com
mander of the campaign against them,
and all arrangements were being made
there. These desertions leave "a
mora with very few men, and it is ex
pected that others will follow the ex
ample of those who are giving up to
the governm ment when it is learned
more generally that all those follow
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
II. S. to Insist
On Indennities
From Mexicans
Payment to Victims of In
jury One of Conditions
Which Must Precede
American Recognition
Other Demands Made
State Department Asserts
That New Government
Has No Promises Yet

MEXICO CITY, Aug II (By the As
sociated ress).-President Wilson is
ready to recognize the present Mexi-
can government if the latter agrees
with the terms set forth in a proposal
from Secretary Of State Colby on this
subject, according to message sent
to President de la Huerta from Fer
nando Calderon, Mexican High Com
missioner to the United States, now in
the American capital, says the "Ex-
celsior" to-day.
Secretary Colby's proposition, ac-
cording to the newspaper, was:
Frst-That North American lives
and property be respected.
Second-That indemnities be paid
foreigners who suffered during the
revolution.
Third-That the Carranza DEGREES
which are found to be confscatory be
abrogated.
WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE three
proposals given in Mexico City dis.
patches as precedent to recognition OF
the present Mexican government by the
United States are "only a few of the
conditions announced by this govern
ment,"' according to State Department
official. 1t is true that the three con-
ditions-respect for American lives and
property, indemnities paid foreigners
who suffered during the revolution and
derogation of the confiscatory DEGREES
of Carranza-are among the conditions
laid down, but performance of duties
instead of mere promises" is put above
all conditions, it was said.
Recognition has not been promised
Mexico under any conditions, it was
authoritatively stated to-day.
The State Department is inclined to
await deve lopments in Mexico before
granting recognition to see how stable
a government the present regime is able
to establish and to what extent it is
willing to perform by actual deeds the
international obligations Of civilized
state
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Site of Ancier,t Tiberias
Is Believed Unearthed

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE site
Of ancient Tiberias is believed to
have been unearthed, says Jeru-
salem dispatch to "The Times"
The Alleged discovery Of the
ruins Of the city, which played
notable part in Jewish and Chris
tian history, was made by Jewish
workmen who were building a
government road near Tabariyeh,
the modern town.
When the remnants Of old walls
and columns began coming to
light, the government immedi-
diately stopped the work. The
director of the department Of
antiquities then visited the spot,
accompanied by two members of
the Jewish Exploration Society.
The society has obtained permis-
sion to conduct further excava-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

small! margin of profit and increased
1relgnt rates are bound to affect futu,s
costs.
While the increased cost to the dis.
trlbutors is not sufficient materially
to affect the price OF milk to the pub.
lie, 1t is asserted that other added
charges, such as increases paid to
farmers for raw milk, may force a
change in the present retail price
schedule.
The September price to the farmer
Will be so cents on each 100 pounds
(forty-six and one-half quarts) mors
than tho August price.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Mexican Oil Tax Protested

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.--New pro-
tests against the oil taxes have been
made by the petroleum companies, ac-
cording to Treasury announcement
to-day. The oil men contend the taxes
are eXorbitant, and that Mexican oil
cannot be consumed in the United
States in the future because of the re-
sulting high prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Plunder Found Beside Road
Part of SI4O,OOO Newark Loo,

WESTERLY, r. L, Aug. ia GUAM
tity Of gold watch chains found hidden
beside the road at Watch Hill re-
gently were identified to-day as part Of
$4,000 worth OF jewel1y Stolen from
the Leiss Chain Company, of Newark.
last December. John N. Leiss. presi
gent Of the company, who made the
identification. said his loss represented
one OF five thefts committed about the
same time aggregating $4,000. of
which no other trace had been found.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Court Robbed of $4,000
Los Angeles Judges Safe Loot
ed With q Officers Near

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-THE safe
in Police Judge Ray I. Chesebro's
courtroom. IN Central Police Station,
was robbed last night Of approximately
$4,000, it was discovered when court
opened to-day.
The robbers overlooked more thar
$1,000
The courtroom is directly over the
Detective Bureau, where seven detec.
tiyes and about twenty policemen were
on duty last night. The safe door and
mechanism were found intact, bat az
inner cash box was smashed.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Rumor of Rail Tragedy False

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. H.
Rumors of a train wreck in Indiana,
in which twenty-six persons had been
killed, were disproved by investigation
to-day. There were two deraiments
on the New York Central lines, one at
Chesterton, Ind, and the other at
Osceola, Ind, but no one was injured
or killed in either.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Accepts $l,O0O,OOO Judgment

Harry II. Straus filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday a stipulation accent
ing the offer of Charles Pfeiffer that
Judgment for $1,O00,O00 be taken
against him in suit brought bv Mr.
Straus. The action was one for com
missions. Mr.. Pfeiffer is now living in
France. 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

ing Zamora have been declared out
laws and will receive no quarter.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
NEW YORK. COUNTY REPUBLICAN
I'nr Member of AasemhIx


1st-Hcnry c. Parke.
2d-Mex Weiner
Sd-William Kestle.
4th--Samuel Dickstein (fusion renomina-
tion).
bth-John McCann
6th-Sol Ulmann (fusion renomination).
1th-Noei B. Fox (renomination).
sth-Morris D. Reiss (fusion).
Sth-Edward Rayer.
1oth-Bernard Arnson.
1lth--Frederick II. Nichols
12th-Joseph a. jerome jr.
13th-Robert r. Wallace (renominatio on)
14th-Charles J. Bartunek.
10tf-Josep phi SteinDerg trenouination>.
16th-Abraham Ober.
l7th-Nathan Lieberman (fusion).
lSth-Daniel ]. Naughtin
l5th-Marg uerite J.. Smith (rcnomination).
20th- Charles Tremonte
21st--John Clifford Hawkins (renonina-
22d-Oscar j. Smith (renomination).
2Sd-George N. Jesse (renomination).
NEW YORK COUNTY-DEMOCR
lor Members OF Congress
11.h-panel J. Riordan (renomination).
12yh-lJenry NJ. Goldfogle (fuslon. renomi-
nation).
lstn--Christopher D. Sullivan (fusion.
Eenomination).
14tH-Nathan u. Perlman, fusion.
15tb--Peter J. Doonng (renomination).
16th--Thomas +. Smith trenomi nation).
l7th--Herberr c. Peii (renomlnation).
1Sth--John f. Carew (renominatIon).
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Now \ Ork county lNepubIICan)
FOR MEMBER OF STATE SENATE

l2tfs-.Jacob Shariro
l3th-William H. B~ady.
l4th-Bernard Downing (fusion).
15th-Albert Ottlnger.
16th-Thomas Malice.
17th-Williani "a. Pellet (fusion. contes
17th-Schuylet Myer (fusion. contest).
1Sth-Louis a. endelsohr.
19th--Willia.n Durgan
2Oth--\NarI :. T,,lhart
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
ro Elect 14 More

The 14 vacancies yet to be filled in the faculty will be a part of the busi- ness of the board of trustees at a meet ing Tuesday night. k These vacancies include three in the department of history, four in English, two in science, two in industrial, two in agriculture and one in home economies.
 The salary schedule at Phoenix union high school has been increased all along the line, by action of the board of trustees. The minimum sal ary now received by anyone on the faculty is $1,S0O, which is for teachers in their first year of teaching, while the maximum salary is s2, 400. For heads of departments, the minimum salary is $2,400 and the maximum $3,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

Jennie Lorenz, expression. Glendale Griffiths. biology. Earnestine Chownfng, English. Marion Conway. English. Bessie Barclay, English. Hassie SeXson. mathematics. May Cook. mathematics. Kathryn Moore. mathematics. Anna Frank, biology. Ruth Creighton. English. Bertha Sucher, English. Dorcas Davis, Engliail. Ruth Coggins, mathematics. Edna COntris, mathematics. Cullie Stabler. librarian. Rita Green, Spanish. Henri May Eddy, Spanish. Eva Edwards, Spanish. Edith Williams, commercial Helen Brooks, home economies Sadie Coleman, commercial Elizabeth Capbell. Spanish. Violet Leahy, commercial. Mrs. Caldwell, colored school. Bertha Y. Mayes, Latin. Mrs Ethel Craig. history. Daniel F. Jantzen, principal. C. D. Jones, military and chemistry c. l.. Michael, commercial. L. c. Elliott, physics. R. l. Turner, mechanical drawing. W. w Carpenter, chemistry. W. s. Gregg, machine shop. Q. M. Soule, mathematics. <. J. Holsinger, agriculture. J. H., Glass, commercial. c. F. Raitt, science. R. $. Rosenhauer, attendance officer P. A. Yenne, band.
 H. S. Stewart. colored school. C. H. Davis, study hall.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
SOON START WORK OV
 BRIDGE AT MARINETTE

Construction of bridge at Marin cite will be begun at once, according to Thomas Maddock, state engineer Mir Maddock stated yesterday that the state highway had moved the camp To- cated at the rock crusher east of Phoe- nix to the bridge, where the state forces will start work immediately osn tho bridge which will consist of five 90-foot spans Most of the equipment for the bridge recently arrived from the federal government.
 Work on the repairs of the Agua Fria bridge near Cashion is still de- layed on account Of the piling ordered last December not having been re- ceived, said the state engineer. Ship pers have been unable to secure cars, and the local railroad officials are en- deavoring to assist the highway de- partment in getting cars allotted for shipping material
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
MAKE FUTURE HOME
 IN SANTA BARBARA

pr. Allen H. Williams and pr. Ma rian W. Williams have announced their approaching removal to Santa Barbara, Cal, where they will practice their profession in the future. Their present offices in the Goodrich build ing will be closed on May 2S.
 Dr. Allen and Dr. Marian Williams have been residents of Phoenix for seven years, coming to this city from Hartford, Conn. in 1913. In June. 1915, pr. Allen Williams accepted the position of superintendent of St. Lukes home, which he capably filled until March 1 of this year. At that
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
LAWN PLAY BENEFIT
 FOR ORPHANS HOME

"The Enchanted Garden the per formance which is to be given on May 20, at p. m., at Cottonwood Court, for the benefit of the Orphans home. is attracting a great deal of attention. The players in the cast are all chil- dren from 8 to fl years of age, who will play, dance and sing, eager in their desire to please the big audience which they hope will be there to show it's appreciation for the cause for
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

which they are working and their eff forts also.
 Many have asked, Where is Cotton wood Courtg" It is in the 500 block on North Seventh street and is one of the beauty spots of Phoenix The front lawn has been loaned to the per formers for this occasion and it's ar engagement is ideal in every way
 To get there take either the Brill line or the Washington street line, in the latter case transferring to the Brill. Get off at Taylor street and walk two blocks east
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

Colonel John C. Groom. formerly head of the American military police in France, recently received his fourth decoration at the hands of a foreign government. Colonel Groom has been honored by England, France Russia and the Esthonians.
 4 record comprising all the import ant facts about the s, 1000 men who served at one time or another in the Twenty eighth division in the World War is being prepared in the adjutant
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

time he retired to give his entire time. to private practice.
 The removal of these two congenial and capable people from Phoen--- is a. matter of regret, but it is understood that the change is decidedly to their future benefit, and therefore their many friends will speed them on their way with the best of wishes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
FIT Y TEACHERS
 IF HIGH SCHOOL
 NAMED FOR YEAR
Fourteen More Are to Be Elected Next Tuesday by the Board of Trustees = Salaries Have Been h. creased

Fifty of the 64 members of the fac aIty of Phoenix union high school have oeen elected b. the board of trustees Tor the school year, 1920-21. Following are those selected:
 sarah M. Whitfield, mathematics. Ida Mcdonald, Latin and French. Ethel Rosenberry. English. Nelle E. Wilkinson. mathematics. Beatrice Summers. history.
 M. Beulah Wingfield. home eco
 nomic$
 Cordelia Perkins, art.
 Margaret Hmley, physical training. Gertrude Jay. commercial
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

ILUI UI I-EIIIIl1y " LIIIeIs Enlisted men received nearly 7Q pei cent Of the gaIlantry certificates issued to the A. E. r. Citations in order for ganantry in action for which no medal was awarded include 2,34S enlisted men. 1,219 combany officers, nine general officers and IS civilians and nurses.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

generals department at the state can itol of Pennsylvania.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
cox Confident.

Journeying from New York TO Hin
Ton Sunday night to speak there
early Monday morning then put in
the day in Fayette. Raleigh and Kan
awha counties, Governor Cox, talk
ing with member of The Associated
Press. predicted surprise for his OPP
ponents in many parts of the colIn-
Try.
1.-The foes of the League said
The Governor. will have their SILL
prjScS in New England. in some OF
Atlantic States, in the middle west
and The far west. have talked
with men Of long experience in New
YORK who have seen manifestations
OF public feeling in Presidential
campaigns and their judgement is
ihat the tide That set in about two
weeks ago is unprecedented"
Governor Coz in his Statement,
declared there was profound resent
nrnt against Republican leaders
back of the ground robin"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
MCClIHIIC AND WILSON.

DR.. G. r. McClintic and VIM. T..
cRilcyo Wilson. Democratic can
didate for Congress. addressed a
fairly good crowd, largely Re-
publicanS. ut Trout Wednesday af-
icrnoon and much larger crowd
of men and women in the Court
House al Lcwisburg that night
AT the meeting here DR.. Nc
Clintic led Off. He first expressed
his appreciation Of the handsome
vote given him in the primary last
sprng and then spoke with intrlli-
Scncc and much earncSincSs on a
plumber of Subjccls-thc schools.
teachers salaries. the wcll-bcing Of
children in The schools. roads. etc.
in Il way to let all see that he had
not Been asleep but Was wide
awake and thinking Of VIVA, had
been done by Gov. Cox in Ohio and
could b" done in West Virginia to
The good OF all concerned. He then
discussed National issues at some
length making altogether brave.
manly. vigorous and effective APP
peal for policies and principles
which he thought ought to prevail
The people caught the spirit of the
Doctors appeal and applaudcd him
rOundly.
MIR. Wilson followed in a Spir-
tied and forceful speech of half an
hour in which he demonstrated hi.
ability to take care Of himself as
we'll as to expose the weakness of
his opponent.
Riley with his slcdge- hammer
blows and apt stories held the
close attention of the crowd and
when he concluded with char
'acteristic story that nobody but
Riley" could tell, the house came
down in Il roar of applause and the
young orator was Smothered with
congratulations, the women Joining
in the demonstration and wishing
him a splendid victory Tuesday.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
K0ONTz OR MONTGOMERY,

The general impression seems to
be that the race for Governor lies
between Koontz and Montgomery
with chances in favor of Koontz.
Morgan, many think, is already out
Of it, There are many Republicans
in the Subsequently, among bust
ness men, if convinced that Morgan
cannot win. will certainly vote for
KoontZ as they do not trust Mont
gomery and will go far to beat him.
This, if true, and we think it is,
will certainly give Mr.. Koontz an
excellent chance.
Our opinion is that if the people
want clean administration of the
State Government as Governor Corn
wells has been, they should sup
port koontZ because he will give
us an administration not controlled
by a gang of politicians interested
only in securing the spoils of OF.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29

lawyer, his services have been
sought by litigants in many of the
more important cases coming be-
fore the Circuit Court of his County
and in presenting MIR. Hill as its
candidate for Judge Of the Circuit
Court. the Democratic party knows
that it is Offering a lawyer of wide
experience, a man Of Judicial tenn
permanent, and one who is thorough
~ capable Of discharging the duties
of Judge of the Circuit Court and
who will uphold the dignity of thai
high Office.
We believe that it is safer to Gle
vatc TO thc> bench man who has
first had experience as practic-
ing lawyer. TO seek relief in the
Supreme Court, is costly to parties
and with Mr.. Hill as Judge the bus
mess of the Court will be handled
with despatch and cases detcrmin-
ed according 10 their merits.
Poll ical Advertisement.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
Don't forget to vote Tuesday.
WILSON MAKES EMOTIONAL APPEAL.

President Wilson. in his first
speech since he was taken Ill more
than a year ago, called on his Tel
low cOuntrNmen" on "Wednesday
the 9th, to endorse the League OF
Nations and summond them TO
1.-The concert of peace and The
completion of the great moral
achievement" on their part, which
he said the world war represented.
Speaking from his wheel chair
to delegation of pro- League Ike
publicans and Independents VINO
called at the White House, the
President declared that the great
moral influence" Of the United
States would be "absolutely thrown
away" if the nation did mot COM
plcte the task which our soldiers
and sailors so seriously undertook
to execute"
1.-The American people" Mr.. Will
son said. "Should not be deceived
into supposing that imperiahstic
schemes ended with the defeat of
Germany" He declared there
were iothcr nations WHICH were
HkclN 10 De pOWcIiullN HioN0u vi
were already moved ''by CONNER
cial jealousy, by the desire TO DOM
mate and to have their own way
in politics and in enterprises and
that ii was Unnecessary TO apprisc
them that the world would be unit
ed against Germany if they attempt
cd any similar thing"
The President read his address
from manuscript. His visitors
declared in formal statement
after leaving the White House that
it was evident he was "voicing the
profoundcst emotions of his heart"
and that more than once Ibis voice
Choked." especially when he re-
ferred Ito the soldier boys and
the mothers Of those who had fallen
in battle.
The whole occasion was mex
pressibly solemn and tender"
said the statement. adding that the
deputation felt that il was "nothing
less than tragic" that the Prcsi-
dent had been brought Ito such
a stricken physical condition as the
result of his interchangeable laborS
for his country and humanity.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
Don't forget TO vote Tuesday.
CHURCHMES FOR LEAGUE,

10 the list OF 1880 American
cIcrgymcn. who have taken firm
stand for the League of Nations.
IS now added the name OF his en-
Incncc. James Cardinal Gibbons.
VINO bases his support chiefly nd
on the encycIical Of Pope Benedict,
declaring that all States "should
unite in one League"
The distinguished prclalc. in an
authorized interview with Col.
HteDhcn Bonsal, of the Baltimore
Sun. published on the DIST, de-
rlinrs to discuss political condi-
tons. but talked freely about his
earnest desire for world peace.
Church bodies and Christian
statesmen generally have put them
selves behind the League OF Nations
as tremendous moral issue In q
recent number of the Christian
work ii was disclosed that a Dcti-
ton had been signed by 15,IOO
cicrgymen, urging prompt ratifica-
non OF the peace treaty and the en-
trance OF the United States into The
League of Nations. Eight hundred
ana sixteen clergymcn declined 10
sign The petition. Upon this basis.
me ministers OF the country IRE
10 10 J for the League. and Car
u'nai hhbbonS joins an imposing
majority.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29

Hon. Frank r. Hill. candidate or
the Democratic ticket for Judge OF
the nth Judicial Circuit. was born
in PocahontaS County in 1873, and
is therefore forty-scven years of
age. After attending the common
schools of his county. Mr.. Hill en-
tered Randolph Macon College and
graduated with honors in 1898. He
then attended the University Of Vir
ginia Law School for two years.
and took the degree OF LIB in 1900.
For twenty years he has been an
active practitioner of his profession
at the PocahontaS County Bar and
in the Supreme Court of Appeals,
and during that period of time Mr..
Hill has been connected with all
classes of litigation, and has estab-
liShcd for himself the reputation of
being one Of the ablcst lawyers
in this section of the State. Due
to his training and rare ability as