davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Week Abr0ad-News of Developments in Europ

the European countries, France alone
remains unsympathetic toward the pol
icy with the British government IS
pursuing.
l. these negotiations were limited
solely 10 trade questions, the French
unQuestionably would acquiescc, but
they balk at every suggestion of dis
cussioM of political issues.
The Northcine press supports the
French in their position, insisting that
Lloyd Georges maneuvers are simply
helpine proloNg the life Of the fast
Weakening Bolshevik regime. "The
Times publishes long articles daily in
which it is alleged that the Soviet
government is about to fall that Rus
Sia is totally unable to export any ma
rerial of value TO Europe, and that
krassin does not nioy the support Of
Lcninc
These articles apparently are making
little impression on the British public,
which has demonstrated that about its
only interest lies in ending warfare
and in reducing the cost Of living.
Whether rightly or wrongly. it believes
that the recognition of the Sovicts will
be followed by reduction in prices.
However, the attacks by "The Times
on Lloyd Georges policy are repub-
lshed extensively by French news
papers and are serving to damage An
glo-trench relations, in the opinion of
political leaders here. The French be-
lieve that the United States is almost
solidly behind them, not only in their
stand against Russia bat in their policy
toward Germany.
British officials also maintain that
they have the support of the American
v,,1a far Ent-
American business interests, they say,
are just as anxious TO get into Russia
as are British exporters
AMERICANS arc shipping heavily to
scandinavian countries for reGXport
10 Russia. The British believe that the
krupp works in Germany will furnish
large amount Of rolling stock to Rus
sia, despite the heavy requirements of
western Europe
Rrassin hopes soon to have most of
the members Of the supreme economic
council convinced of the wisdom of
opening trade with Russia. He has
received every encouragement and as
slstance from the British
Important developments in the Iri 81
situation seem lear, but forecast IS
oNf of the question. The government
his concentrated huge forces in Ire
laAo, although there is nothing to she =,
that the Sim F6iners intend to dcviate
from their policy of waging guerrilla
warfare One theory is that the coy
errment plans i offer to compromise. G.
hat anything efort of independents
M"lAo prove acceptable to the S'"q
Fem leaders no one acquainted with the
bitterness in ireland believes for a
moment.
Inc local elections. which the Sim
FClnprS will VIM oa acjly- NAV
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Germany Faces
Grave Problem
In Rail Control
Labor Troubles. More lnten.
sified Than Thosc Expe.
rienced by L. S. During
War, Hamper Prussians

spoc'Gl Correspondent D! Tie Tribune
BERLIN, May 1o-Germanv. nnao.
complete socialism, is having railroad
labor troubles similar to but moro ~
tensliied than those experienced IN IN.
Utlted States under : vernment owner
ship.
The point demonstrated in Americ.
that government, as an cmplover g
IN weaker position than nrjya.s
corporationa is receiving additional
proof IN Germany. The problem is
how TO satisfy employees without rajs.
ing wages 10 such a height as to harm
the interests of the public.
The Prussan system had been orvroa
and operated by the state for MANY
years before the war; but it was nor
until after the revolution o. 1918 that
the employees began to realize tbeir
power and make use OF i. Through
out 1919 there We're numerous striIas
and several advances of wages.
Vorkmen in the railway shops worked
al such slow pace that locomotives
ana cars needing repairs were hrought
to the shops faster than the repaired
ones were moved away Although
wages had been sharply increased. The
shopmen never were satisfied. ard
many OF them Systematically r,acticed
passive sabotage. They would SIT
around the shops and talk, but con-
tinued to draw wages.
Finally, the Minister OF Railways
closed most of the shops and rcopened
them later with men who signed acree.
ments to do piece work and refrain
rom passive Resistance. Since then
work in the shops has been proceeding
at far more satisfactory pace.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

for believing that it is in reality one
OF easily explained. and in no small
degree justitiable, Indifference?
AS far back as last September
yN permitted to invite in your columns
attention to what you yourself desig-
mated the great possibilities of the Pa
cltic Ocean. 1t Will not be going very
tar to believe that an almost distinctive
or lntultive perception of the greatness
OF these possibilities. and OF the rela-
lively rapid approach of the period in
which their realizn tion VIII be prac-
tlcable, is tending to decide the atti-
tude toward international affairs Of a
large and increa. ng section Of the
American people
How many of the inhabitants of Eu-
rope understand or even know all that
Is meant BY the steady shifting of the
center Of gravity toward the west of
the great American Republic?
How many of US in western Europe
still conceive of the United States as
the country to the east of the Missis-
Sf2pl, or perhaps as only the country
to the east of the Alleghanics and Lake
Mchlgan? Yet we have but TO glance
at map OF the republic to see proof
OF the imposing development of the vast
territory west of the Goth, and even Of
the Tooth. meridian of west longitude
The whole of it is covered with organ
lied and prosperous states, is studded
with great cities, is scored, with inru-
merable lines of railway.
1.-The population west of the Tooth
meridian is already one of milllors and
is increasing; moreover, it includes
some of the most enterprising and
energetic people in the world. The
abundant natural resources are still
only in the early stages of Development
at is not surprising that to these
people the Pacific Ocean should be
what the Atlantic has been to their
fellow citiz = east of the ninetieth
meridian. Many OF them. perhaps the
best of them. are descendants of the
hardy pioneers who went in long mi
gratory trains to what was called. with
IN living memory, the Great West. In
stnct and the well-remembered pred
llections of their fathers combine to
induce them TO turn their backs on the
Atlantic Ocean and the Europe that
lies beyond it,
Japan has come forth as world
power on an equality with the great
states of the West; China-China of
all countries-has become republic
Is it any wonder that the inhabitants
OF the western half of the United States
should find themselves intuitively, un-
consciously trying to cast the horo-
scope of Asia?
"South of the line also there are, on
both sides of the Pacific, important and
progressive communities with which
great and profitable commerce can be
conducted. Besides the Hawaiian
Islands the United States already has
many insular stepping stones in the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Lloyd George
Alone i'm Deal
With krassila
Soviet Trade Negotiations
Conducted With Enillusi-
asm That Had Marked
All the Prcniers Work
Foreign Office Is Worried
Agreement Said to Give Lc-
nine Standing in Eyes of
All Other Great Powers
By Arthur S. Draper

Frops Tic Trib,urc's FnroDean Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. June 5.-Not the British
Foreign Office but Premier Lloyd George
himself IS responsible for the opening
of negotiations with Gregory Krassin,
Bolshevik trade emissary. who in less
than week has reached what is tanta-
mount to 4 commercial agreement with
Great Britain.
Lloyd George is conducting the ex-
changes with all the enthusiasm and
skill which ne brings to bear on do
mestic political Problems He is a past
master at staging political confer
ence. and he has no peer in sensing
public opinion.
The permanent members of the For
eign Office are frequently provoked
by the Premiers methods, but they
admit frankly that he gets results.
Foreign Office Worried
Although there is no indication that
Earl Curzon is not thoroughly in SYM
pathy with the Promicr's present pol
icy toward Soviet Russia. it is re-
ported that the Foreign Office is some
what worried over the effects which
the British friendship toward the Boil
sheviki Will have on Anglo-French re-
lstions, in view of Nillerand's coolness
toward the Moscow government.
Only the barest details of the con-
ference between Krassin and LLOYD
GeOrra havn hncD r,bli-LoI ol+Lo,,-~l,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

we'll as the Majority Socialists. For
the last named those measures were
too mild, while for the Democratic and
Catholic voters they went too far in
the direction Of socialism.
Prominent Men Quit Party
ox,.. a.. .a. a,,cod that
ao.,a., ,,,oro ~. lose
nro,.,ra,t n,,,,nora.,n oo1;tics Of
Co'+o po,.i; ,,'..o irt +,oir nartv
anI ~ ''N' '.' '.Io Cr'.,, podnle's
@l'u s0''o oNe - '''1 ''''''' 1,..l.I;s'a -
ga III nN'NN I'd" my Tho,,
Joi''' ieOleI ...IS 'i'eli nv .,; a,+S,
are are diScohleh'ea because 'le'i pHn ~
1I'uol9ca ,l "''@ 'Np ee'.ta', .l,.
nHapp' ou' ai1-cu'a'iy because ,; ."eS
.nl'lN /. IS gong 700 lar IN the uIi !.
tion or socialism. Ihey comp4alh ol
aoorliVe experiments ana on lCc'aiiIe
leels!aIioh ana OF an unreal i1lole s.',
economic program OF MarNl"N sog'".-
are the conservatives OF the pemocraoc
pu pai, y, y VINO V.iinA l., -'rle - -, w.
puii ir "eli''ahH pavN""iu ,r rom us S.e"uy
'i uiil 'iCo Soclal'Sin. ne iea"elS ol
,nls ,r movement ere 'r. iemcr an0 Dr'
ni'ueuah; M pG'h OF inc befhn 'lly No'i'-
c,' ahn nolN formerly promlhent III inc
oiu o, helchstag' Where "lemer was
the spokesman Of his party on big
OCCASIONS. Ca
MS movement VIII dountiess give
oooSt TO lhe German feoplc party
"hlch had already peen showing Dig
gains IN iocal electlohs. mat party
mas alSo oeeh craving lnhuenuai re,
crulos from the German National
un,o n"r. w., 40 we o.u 'uiINc! ',s o'
Recently Won Kardorff. the best sneaker
r a..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Coalition Party
In Germany Is
Facing Losses
Faction, However, Is Ex.
pected to Retain Con-
trol Over the Rcichstag:
tiers Are Deserving
Dissatisfaction Is Blamed
Popular Interest in Cam
paign Declared Lacking;
Press Ignores the Issue

The ndtionol elections IN Germany
take place to-day and the fate Of the
Ebert government is IN the balance.
The folloavin9 dispatch from The
Tribune's correspondent at Berlin
giues an interesting picture of the
campaign and outlines the standing
OF the German parties.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Salvation Army Plans Statue
Where Pilgrim Fathers Started

PLYMOUTH. England. May Is
touNdatlons stones Of a new memorial
to g called "the Mavfiower Hall"
which the Salvation Army purposes to
bulld on site near the starting place
of the Pilgrim Fathers here. arc to be
laid on September g. The ceremony
viii take place in connection with the
tercentenary celebration of the sailing
of the Pilgrims.
The stones, which arc to be brought
from Plymouth, Mass, viii be laid by
Ambassador Davis, Lady Astor, who is
the Member of Parliament for the dl-
vision, and General Booth. The cost
Of the scheme is 25.OOO
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Americas Eyes
Now on 'aciiffic.
Say Britons
L. S., Realizing West Is To
Be World Center. Building
Ships as Safeguard, De.
clares Australian Official
Three Nations Concerned
Japan, America and Austria.
liza Affected, With Interests
of Latter Two Indentica1


LONDON, May 21.-"lt is not Amer
ica's indifference to European affairs so
much as her interest in the Pacific. "
This is the gist of what has been
expressed by a distinguished admiral.
Sir Cyprian A. G. Bridge and the A.
tralian Treasurer W A. Watt. The
treasurer has just reached London
and in repeated speeches and inter
views has reiterated the view that the
world center of the future will be in
tie Pacific, that America has identical
interests with the British common
wealth he Observation-Disclosures the COM
mon danger is building great fight
ing ships for Pacific waters.
Mr. Watts primary concern is to
obtain voice for Australia at the time
the Anglo-Japanese alliance is re
newed. But from opinion in official
circles the alliance viii be renewed
by its own terms without discussion.
However, he has voiced his apprehcn-
sions in the following manner:
"Australia always VIII be for the
white man and the white man only.
The world center OF the future will
be in the Pacific and the three coun-
tries vitality concerned will be Amer
lea, Japan and Australia.
Great Britain is our mother COM
try and we shall remain loyal to her
as such. but it is plainly to be seen
that in the possibility of a great world
shaking conflict the interests of Amer
lea and Australia viii be identical.
Australia to-day is practically defense
less. We are of the firm opinion that
Australia can never be taken, but in the
event of war she could be intellectually
crippled"
Possibilities of Pacific
Admiral Bridge recognized au-
thority ON international relations. has
written a letter to THE London Times. "
Tie does not raise the lingo fear, but
bases his opinion on the natural devei-
opmcnt Of America westward, her insu-
lar possessions in the Pacific and her
therefore, her natural desire TO cost th"
horoscope of Asia. Here is what he says
The attitude Of the United States
toward the league of nations and
toward the settlement of Europe goncr-
ally is often described as one OF
aversion, or at the least Of indifference
May suggest a reason which is rarely
or, more correctly, mover mentione
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Medium Reports Julius Caesar
Is Now GONcrnin. in Mars

BUCHAREST. May l2 4 wave Of
spirtualistic seances is sweenir,
over Rumania. and some Of The lae,
diums claim to have received extrao~
dinary messages One reported that
an attempt TO communicate with the
spirit of Julius Cesar had failed be-
cause he was Commanding and gov
eining in Mars and therefore out Of
reach
The border vidette., 1920-08-14
BENSON-vAIL HIGHWAY.

Work on the Benson Vail high way, which is to connect us with Tucson, is progressing nicely all along the line. From a point some three miles southeast of Vail the road is finished into Tucson. The state is now busy pn the first section, and contract has been let for the bridge over the Cieuega. Bids for the let ting of contracts on section B have been advertised. Section c. from a Peint two mics east of PahEaho to the county line. has been let, and work will be- gin at once. Section D is about finished. On section B work will begin next Monday on the grad ing, and on the cement work as soon as material arrives.
 The state is bending it's energy toward the completion of the highway by the first of the new year. When completed this will form an important highway, con- meeting up other roads and mak- ing travel shorter but especially important to Benson, as it will afford magnificent drive of something like an hour to Tue Son.-Benson Signal.
The border vidette., 1920-08-14
TUMAcAcORl MISSION.

Money is available for restor- ing in part the Santa Cruz coun- ty monument of the ancients, the Tumacacori Mission, according to Frank Pinkley, custodian.
 It is planned to make this mis- sion the site of motor camping ground and recreation site, which will be one of the features of the Old Spanish Trail motor route. As a point of interest to motor lsts on the transcontinental tour, this aged and historic mission will be one of the most import. ant along the route, which will take the motorist from the or. ange groves of California to those of Florida.
 The next Congress will be ask ed to make an appropriation adequate to bring about com. plete restoration of the mission and also for beautifying the 15 acre National Monument park which surrounds the old build ing where the Spanish padres started the mission culture of the South west.
 Some emergency repairs have been made at the mission but these are merely stopgaps, as it were, to prevent the building going to utter ruin. It is stated on excellent authority that it will not be long before this mis sion will be completely restored and then become one of the most i famous tourists points in the | The Tumacacori i mission is said by experts to be | a finer specimen of the earliest | type of old Spanish mission on the American continent. These l experts state it is architecurally to anything in Califor- mia.
The border vidette., 1920-08-14
REWARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE.

United States Senator Marcus A. Smith has not profited ma. terially in the years which have brought great prosperity to Ari- zona. he declared in an address at luncheon of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce at Prescott.
 This wonderful State has eclipsed all possible fancies which were held regarding her development" he said. It is the reward of God and many have reaped the harvest. For my self. I have exactly the same amount l had when I arrived in Arizona-enough to buy tine next meal"
 The senator has as much as any man who honestly devotes his life to public service. and that is what the veteran Arizona Solon has done. There is no doubt but that Senator Smith, able lawyer that he is, could have accumulated a fortune in the practice of his profession and could have shared in the l great prosperity that has come | to the State and the Nation that i for the material | things.
 Here is hoping that the sena- tor always has enough to buy the next meal" ."-Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1920-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of the Estate of Harris Clay Mundy.
 Deceased.

NOTTCE is hereby given by the un- dersigned executor of the last will and testamentary of Harris Clay Nun dy. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor, at the law office of Frank J Barry, Trust Building. Nogales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans actlon of the business of said estate.
 Dated July 18th, 1920.
 WIRT G. BOWMAN,
 Executor of the Last Will and Tes- tament Of Harris Clay Mundy. de- ceased. 7175t
The border vidette., 1920-08-14
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas County,
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afOre- said, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- ber A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testim onials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
NOTICE.!

NJ HILL
Effective April 25 1920 the between stations located the lines Of
this Company will be follows:
One tickets, full fare basis of three
ten Johet,
Morris Princeton May to October TO-
during Park
yand tickets, children and
of O eand
50
One faref will be three mile
and half fare onehal mile, plus when
a
o ire xrecep
at
impossible for {
be conec basis of three
lnot be these condition,
in villages.
MINIMUM REThe Fare between points
be are
RSandW CITY La Sale
ILL.,
to fromC MFa Chicago Ill, and all
son o Rokde, be advanced twenty cent
ety., effective May |, 1920.
War tax s adde toal faresco
basis of ercentw isove fory.t two
BUY TICKETS AND SAVE MONEY
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA RAILWAY
BY Gen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
MENDOZA.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaufman are
rejoicing over the arrival Of boun-
eng son, born on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Kaufman was taken to
TIN Preso. terrain hospital in Chicago
last Thursday and an operation was
performed on SaturC;.J. We hope for
a con plete recovery
John kOesper OF Chicago is greet
ing Il .atiVes and friends in Mendoza
City election took place in Mendoza
on Tuesday. From all appearances
there was no opposition in any of the
wards for aldermen but when the
votes were counted it was found that
Harry Schaller was elected in the
Second ward over Alderman Rudolph
White. having received 100 votes,
while Mr.. Witte received ninety-StVen
votes. In the First ward John Ruthn-
huuSer was elected. otto k.llingpn re
ceived three votes. In the Fourth
ward DR. o. p. Harris was elected,
Clarence Hubbard received two votes.
In the Third ward Charles W, Loud
was reelected without opposition.
For the next year the aldermen viii
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
RUTLAND.

Mrs. J. 4. Grant returned home on
Monday from her VISIT at Springne d
Ms. O. F. Dyar and son Kenneth ri
Washburn were guests of Rutland re-
lativcS from Friday until Tuesday.
The grand bali which VAS TO have
been held at the Opera House on
Tuesday evening was postponed ON ,4c-
count Of the rainy weather.
Mrs. s. G. Peterson returned home
on Monday from Seneca where she
had been yisi inS for few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hogan.
Mrs. Florence Kelley who is an in
structor at Browns business college
at Ottawa is home this week on ac-
count OF illness.
majority Of the voters Of several
sections lying west OF town have fled
petition at Ottawa and at Lacon
to be admitted into high school dis
trict No. $40 j, A public hearing will
be given the petition by the eX-oi1lcip
high school board, Co. Supt. w. Il. Fos-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
TAKES STEPS
FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE

Prussels. April 23.--Belgium has
made rapid progress toward industrial
recovery since the armistice largely
owing to the fact that the country has
had on serious strikes. says NJ. Jaspar
Minister of Economic Affairs He esti-
mates that the nations industrial out.
put has now attained perhaps 20 per
cent OF its pre-War record and that its
mines are producing as much coal as
in the year before the war.
About 20 per cent Of our material
which was taken out by the Germans
has been returned to US added NJ.
JaSpar. THE money taken by the
Germans from the Belgium treasury
has been returned but Belgium has
thus tar received no indemnity from
Germany. At the beginning of the
armistice 100000 Of our people were
without work. Our recovery has been
made In spite Of the fact that more
than one.half of the Belgians who
had to fee before the Germans are
still In France unable to return be
cause they have no homes here"
Belgian villages destroyed in the
war are being rebuilt, said NJ. Jaspar
In the district of Ypres eighteen vii
lagos have been restored to such an
extent that local administration has
been resumed III the United States
would do for Belgium what she has
done for Poland, establish credit for
her, most of our problems would be
solved declared the minister of eco
Monies.