davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-29
C0MITETUL CONSULTATIV AL
PRIMARULUI:

Eu ma Obllg SD nllmesc cOmitet cOnsultativ
compus din oameni conducatori de afaceri tlintre
carl comercianti mari 81 comercant in detailii, ban
cherl. fabricant representantii muncei, president
della Women Federated Clubs 81 ati oalneni 81 fe-
mel Gle seama, flra salar 81 sa mum
ceasca impreuna Gu drectori dferiteor departa-
haeffc ale oraselOr coite al directorilor pen
tru erasul Cleveland Scopn acest comitet va fl de
Al sfftui 81 de sta intr ajutoru prmarului tocmai
asa precum in comitet drectorilor ajuta 81 sfatu-
csteipe presednele oricarli mari corporatiu
rellSeSte.s :te1 gre
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-29

En- ma oblig sa ma OPIUM, ca ntotdeauna in ire
rat orr carui ridcari pretului gasuui pima ce fir
ma East Ohio Gas Company arata neabilitatea de
Il plati dividente din callza raelor prezente
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
Policy Is Disapproved

WASHINGTON. ID. G., June IL J.
Disapproval Of the administrations
Mexican policy was expressed IN a
resolution adopted today at the con
GLIDING session of the National
Single Tax League The resolution
opposed any action by the American
government TO obtain removal of
the 25 per cent export duty on oil
recently imposed by Mexico as an
unwarranted interference upon the
powers of that government and de-
plores the "avarice" of American oil
interests.
No grounds have been offered TO
the state department TO show that the
duty was discriminatory or confis-
catory. the resolution said, and
sneakers who discussed the sub
ject expressed the fear that inter
ference bv the American govern
mcnt might lead to further compi'
cations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
MEXICO OFFERS TO
PAY SO MORMONS
100000 INDEMNITY

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June
11-Onc hundred thousand dollars
IN American money. TO be given fif-
ty Mormon families IN reparation for
the destruction OF their homes near
Hermosillo, Mexico. by Mexican re
volutiOnists in 1912, j. the conces-
sion Of the Mexican government. ac-
cording TO Anthony w. Ivens, second
counsellor to she Mormon church
presidency, who has returned here
after conducting negotiations with
the Mexican government. The ma
jority of the colonists who were
driven out Of Mexico are now resid-
ing in Douglas. Ariz. In return for
the 100000, Mr.. Ivens said. the
Mormons lands comprising about
10000 acres. together with improve
ments. would be surrendered TO the
Mexican government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
One Physical RO,U and Forty
Minor Ones Abdfed in Senate
Hearing on Ne,Ubey,y Contest

Murfin. Ncwberry counsel. exclaimed
that the question was nasty, dirty,
common" and that the witness didn't
have to answer.
"Aw, shut up" Lucking retorted
clearing for action. Chairman Spen-
Ger. after enforcing truce, drew
from the witness an answer that the
question and all its implication was
positively" untrue.
Paul II. King. Newberry manager,
was cross examined by Alfred Luck
ing. counsel for Ford. on the general
question Of Senator Newberry's ram
iliarity with the campaign. He ex-
planned scores Of communications
passing between himself and the sen
ator. who was a naval officer and
held "a his post in New York all
through the campaign fight. and their
bearing on the campaign.
Il didn't take up the question "f
finances with him." he said to the
reiterated questions, because | knew
r"h~ s. Newherry tthe senator
brother) was financing the campaign
and that il was practically unlimited
a to expenditures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
No Outside Labor Needed
(By Associated Press)

PUEBLO. Colo. June 1l-Col. Ia
trick j. llamrock. adiutant general oi
the Colorado national guard today is-
sued warning that ruel,ln does net have
lo"d. shelter. or work for outside labor
= wish The Associated Press would
tell the whole world a. stay away from
Pueblo. "CoI. Ilamruck said The fuosi
supply. while ample I" meet present
needs. would not suffice for any large
number of newcomers"
There is less disease in Pueblo now
than before the flood" Major j. C. Cor
nell. district Inspector for the United
States Public Health Service declared
to-day
The shot which killed Ernest Withers
Pueblo water. commissioners and business
man. was fired by an ex-seFvice man
net member 81 the national guard or
the Colorado rangers. il WAS formally
found today 10y board II officers which
conducted an inquiry.
The floods have practically wiped
ont scores ~ farms along the river dis
trict. carrying away farming implements
the report shows.
Relief of the rural sections Is under
way. the Red Cross furnishing seeds
aud equipment
Announcement was made hy long dis
tance telephone tod;< To Red Cross
headquarters from it, representatives
IN Ia Junta that 2n9 homes were de-
stroycd there with a property damage
placed at SaoO.000. Relief work is we'll
under way. IL was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
tBy the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. O.. June IL
Working through two prolonged ses-
sions. the senate committee hearing
the Henry Ford contest for the seat
of Senator Newberry of Michigan. to-
1ay considered how far Senator New
berry was influenced as TO the ex-
penditures of his 1919 campaign
abatsd one almost physical row and
about forty minor ones between OPP
posing counsel. and revised the sick
list among subpoenaed witnesses.
Aancutral medical expert reported
tlfat Henry b. Joy, a Detroit capital
ist who helped finance the Newberry
campaign. mighe be killed by excite
ment or exertion. and the demand
for his attendance was dropped.
3. NJ. Emery. office manager for
the Newberry campaign committee,
was reported by his wife as "some-
where in Canada, when the investi-
eating doctors sought him. and re-
newal of charges was ordered after
Senator Edge. republican. New Jer-
sey, commented that all details OF
money handling as the witnesses de-
veloned them "seem TO be up To En-
cry.
His name came prominently into
examinations when Charles A. Flood
the camnaign ~ecretary was being
quizzed by William Lucking Of Ford's
counsel, about checks for annroxi
~aftely $4,000 which he said were
reconcilement checks" matters OF
hooking arrangements and recording
but not duplicating expenditures.
You've been living eff Newberry
and his friends down in Detroit ever
, since this campaign, haven't you?'
Mr.. Lueking demanded, and Judge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
THOUSANDSlN
LAST TRIBUTE
TO CALBRAITH
Endless Procession of Men,
Women and Children
View His Body
SERVICES ARE SIMPLE
Brief Orations Delivered by
Former Comrades
SERVICES ARE SIMPLE
ORv the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, o., June IL
Thousands of persons from all walks
If life this afternoon paid their last
solemn tribute to the memory of Col.
Frederick w. Galbraith, national
commander of the American Legion,
Who was killed last Thursday in an
automobile accident at Indianapolis.
Funeral services were held In
Music Hall under the auspices OF
the American Legion and long be-
fore there was an endless procession
If mourning men. women and chill
iren passing the body of Col. Gal
braith which Law in state in the ro-
'unda Of the big building. Every one
If the four thousand seats in the au-
Iitorium Of the hall was taken.
The obsequies were marked by a
rreat SIMPLICITY. Brief orations were
delivered by the Rev. John Herget.
Who was the chaplain of the 14th in
fantry, commanded bv Col. Gal
Sraith in France; the Rev. Frederick
NcMi Ian, also an overseas chaplain,
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant sec
retary Of the navy representing the
government; former Congressman
Victor Heintz of Ohio who was cap
ain under Galbraith; Col. Franklin
D'Olier. former commander of the
'egion.
In his address Mr.. Roosevelt said !:
Eve mourn his death. but we are
proud of his life. We shall miss hin
W the troubled davs that lie before
us but our faith in our country i
strengthened in that it can breed
-uch men. Good citizens. tender hus-
Sand and father, valiant soldier.
-r'endid idealist-his death has left
ls poorer but has eft US richer. His
u;lgrimaee is gloriouslv finished. "
Col. D'Olier said:
"The Legion has lost its great
leader; the service men and espe-
,;allv the disabled men have lost
their best friend: this city, this state
and this nation has lost one of It's
most useful citizens"
Capt. De la Vergne, air attache OF
the French embassy posthumousiy
conferred upon Col. Galbraith the
yrand cross of the legion of honor
w direction of the president OF
France. In his brief address ne re-
ferred to the deceased as "a hero
and a great citizen"
Az the conclusion Of the mllit ry
services the Scottish Rite Masons
conducted the burial ceremonial The
body then was borne through the
streets on a gun caisson followed by
he largest military funeral cortege
seen in Cincinnati since the bur'al
If Gen. joseph J. Hooker OF tlvl!
War fame. The body was placed III
a vault in Spring Grove cemetery
preparatory 10 its interment in Ar'
linpton cemetery in Washington One
floral offering among the hundreds
attracted much attention l. con
sisted Of palms bound with the tri
color Of France II was the tribute o.
the citizens of Chateau ThicrrS. Ac
companying the piece was p card
hearing the inscription ITO one OF
ur bravest bertators." Other flor
Il pieces orders for which were cab
ed from France were from the re
! Ieration O.; French War Veterans
md Grateful Alsace-Loraine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
TEXASEDITORS
QUIT VALLEY,
RETURNN NORTH
Visit to Brownsville and Ma
amoros Concluding
Event of Meeting
HEAR MEXICO SPEAKERS
Appeal is Made For Fair
Deal in the News

Loud cheers and hearty applause
greeted every mention by speakers
Of a closer friendly relationship be
tween the United States and Mexic,
when members of the Texas Press As
sociation were entertained yesterda.
afternoon at the Teatro Reforma il
Matamoros with speaking and a mus
ical program by the military band.
Greeted at the railroad station by ;
large number of people and by tn
Fort Brown military band the penci
pushers of the state were hustledint'
waiting automobiles at o'clock an,
taken for a drive in and. arounC
Brownsville following which the,
journeyed to Matamoros.
Assembling at the Tcatro Reforma
the meeting there opened with musi'
by the military band of Matamoros
after which Jack Hott secretary o
the Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce. delivered an address of wei
come in behalf of the Chamber Of
Commerce and of the people OF
Brownsville. The value of the pres,
i'm assisting commercial and civic or
ganizations to succeed in their var
ious undertakings for the bettermeni
of the cities was spoken of by Mr.
Hott.
The history of the United States
and Mexico. growing side by sids
through their different struggles. th'
independence of the one following =
close upon the freedom of the other
were spoken Of by r. Buenrostro
mayor Of Matamoros.
~The Mexican War. thes terrible
calamity of half century ago. we are
willing 70 regard as an error on ths
part of Mexico" said Mr. Buenrostro
~But that happening of years ag'
should be forgiven and forgotten. anC
the two great republics of NORTH
America should be friendly and al
good neighbors as is possible.
Through the press, the voice o.
the world. we are hoping to ESTABLISH
basis of friendly intercourse be
tween the two countries. and for U
along the border. between our north
ern cities and the great state of Tex
as.
Picturing the city of Brownsville
in years to come. the center of mum
ber of railroads. with deep water. an
outlets on every side, the Hon. Clar
ence f. Gilmore, general attorney G
the Texas Press Association. an
member of the Texas Railroad Com
mission, responded to the address o
welcome in behalf of Brownsville
and Matamoros-
That the people of Mexico an
those Of Texas are in closer relation
ship with each other than thew hav
heen ever before. was declared by NJ
Gilmore in the course of his speech
"Wi.r the twin cities manifesting
spirit of friendliness towards eac
Continued on page five,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
So. AMERICAN
PAPER WHACKS
MEXICOPOLICY
Signature Of Treaty as Con-
dition of Recognition
Criticised
DISAPPROVAL In u. S.
Single Tax League Meet
Adopts Resolution
DISAPPROVAL In u. S.

BUENOS AIRES, June lila
Nacion, criticising today the policy
of the present administration in
Washington toward Mexico, says the
action of the Washington govern
ment in. requiring Mexico to sign a
treaty as condition of recognition
by the United States is incompati-
bic with the sovereign rights of Mex
leo.
The newspaper quote with ap-
proval the statement of President
Obregon in April last. in which he
said there was no precedent in in
tcrnational law justifying the petit
ton that Mexico sign treaty as the
price Of recognition of it, govern
ment. La Nacion continues:
1.-The capital point al this moment
il not the character Of the condi-
tions imposed. but the fact Of their
imposition. The MexicaIs govern
ment Is not discussing the condition
themselves, but the demand for their
acceptance "a the price of recogni-
ton. The multiple interests, not al
ways legitimately connected with the
development of the policy of
the United States and other
countries in Mexico. are at present
operating only indirectly on the
Mexican government which above all
refuses to accept demand not jus
titled BY the precedents Of interna-
tional law and incompatible with the
rights Of its sovereignty.
"But in these terms. IL l. difficult
to find any loop-hole TO avoid the
possibility of grave conflict which
is liable TO occur as the first con
sequence of Mexico returning to the
state of anarchy from which its pre-
sent government is so painfully ex'
tracing il. The responsibilities
would be too great TO be taken in
light spirit because it is difficult
to resign oneself to believing that
private interests, so much spoken OF
in this business, would be so power
ful as TO play with the destinies Of
people, which, by its own misfor-
.unes. merits consideration and pa
ternal aid"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
Venire of so Names
To Form Jury For
Trial of Mrs. Kaber
Try The Associated Press,

CLEVELAND. o.. June IA ven
ire of sixty names TO form jury to try
Mrs. Eva Catherine kaber and her
daughter. Marian McArdle for the muir
der of Mr.. kaber. her husband two years
ago, wits issued late today after the
two prisoners had been arraigned he
fore Judge Maurice Bernon. They
pleaded not guilty to first degree murder
charges and their hearing was set for
June -. Both were refused bond and
taken to Jail.
The accused woman and her daughter
have eaten but few spoons full II
bread and milk since their arrival here
last night.
Mrs. kaber refused To touch the
tempting breakfast and luncheon served
IN her cell today. declaring she would
not eat.
4 man said to have introduced Mrs.
kaber 10 the woman arrested i'm San
dusky. Ohio. suspected Of being the wo-
man alleged to have furnished poisnn
sand {" have been administered to ka-
Der IN his food. was ARRESTED ia his
home here today Foll.sssing a severe
grilling "f the man. detectives predicted
the actual assassins would be- arrested
tonight
Mrs. kaher and her daughter both
identified the woman arrested in san
dusky this morning a. having mad,. a
poison potion for Mrs kabcr a. ~.
fed a. Air. kaber. and charged She also
aided in procuring the aSsa,sinS whu
murdered him. police declared. the
woman in turn charged Mrs kaber with
wanting y"ur husband. Ian Kab-r.
put away"
Seven persons. five women and two
men are Now i'm custody for completely
IN the murder. They are: Mrs. Kaber
indicted on two counts of first degree
murder. one for poisoning aud second
for stabhing her husband To- death
Marian McArdle. her daughter. ais"
under Indictment for murder.
Mrs. Mary Drirkel. mother Of Mrs.
kahcr. indicted for ipurder following
her confession To a part in the plot
The mid wife. arrested in Sandusky
several days ago. who Mrs. Eaber
charged. prepared the poison potion fed
kaber and procured the assassins who
were To beat him ~" but killed him
instead
A woman friend ~ Mrs. Kaber al
legged a. have fed one dose If poison
o. kaher and 20 have introduced Mrs
kabrr a. the midwife
The man with the cap So called
from kaber's dying statement describ-
ing his murderer. held as suspect for
several days. but now regarded as pro-
babiy having no part in the crime be-
cause If the failure of Mrs Kaber or
Miss McArile To identify him today.
man arrested today under suspicion
II having acted aS the go-between in
planning the stabbing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
In Homer of Col. Galbraith

WASHINGTON. ID. C., June Il
Dedication of the intersection OF the
Dixie and National highways al Van
ala. Oh;o near Dayton TO the me-
morv of Col. +. w. Galbraith who
planted memorial trees there. year
ago is proposed by the American
Forestry association. Col. Galbraith's
ucccsor a. commander Of the Ame-
rican Legion will be asked TO take up
the project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
Historic Old Constantinople
Again Resounds to Mum
Of Military Activity
DECISIVE CONFLICT
is ABOUT TO OCCUR
Gem Of Bosphorus Crowded
With Allied Forces
More on Way |,

CONSTANTINOPLE, June IL.
This historic capital is again resound-
ing to the hum of military activity
on the eve Of what may prove 10 be a
decisive conflict for the domination
Of Asia-Minor, with the Greeks on
the one hand and the Turkish nation
alists on the other, a. the active COM
batants- The city l. crowded with
allied forces and additional British
troops are arriving from Malta while
the imposing Franco British fleet is
on the scene.
From the Armenian frontier on the
one side and the Ionian Sea on the
other the opposing armies are err
ported marcring TO the impending
battles over this ancient fighting
ground, which has echoed from time
immemorial to the tramp of opposing
forces and the clash of arms. Regard
less Of the sanguinary history Of the
last seven years all the forces in
volved are going ahead with their
military preparations in apparent
cheerfulness. procIaiming confidence
in their arms
At Anfora, the Turkish nation
alist seat OF government, j.. Henri
Franklin Bouillon y making an effort
on behalf Of the French government
TO patch up peace with the militant
organizations Of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha whose government repudiated
the agreement made by its repre-
sentatives in Europe for a settlement
of the outstanding difficulties with
the French.
In this connection il may be noted
that a Paris dispatch of June 10
quoted Premier BRAND as declaring
that the progress of the negotiations
! between France and the Turkish
nationalists gave reason for hope Of
favorable settlement.
Declarations are heard here also by
representatives Of all sides that they
are anxious for peace. but while the
word peace" is frequently heard il
is far from being present in fact at
the moment, and few indications are
evident here that there is much pros
pect of realizing il for the troubled
near east.
Thus far no bolsheviki troops in
large numbers have joined the nation
alists. but they are watching and have
ready several divisions for the Turks,
with distince offer Of twelve. The
bolshevik concentration in Bessarabia
also may be used if the opportunity
/ presents.
The beginning ~ the offensive, ii
j. feared here. will be the signal for
the new outrages BY bandits and ir-
regular troops in Thrace and Asia
Minor on the part both OF the Turks
and the Greeks. The Greek popula-
tion in Samsun and other points is
being deported into the interior and
! three thousand Armenians have been
deported by the Turks from Biljik and
other places in the Brussa zone.
The Greek battIeship Kikilis for
mery the U. :. S. Mississippi. today
shellcd lneborS Inebole) on the
Black Sea There were numerous
casualties and many buildings were
damaged. including the Konak, the
official residence Of the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
BITTER FIGHT
WACEDAROUND
PEACE MOTION
Porter Resolution Ending
War, Substitute For
Knox, Will Pass
fBy The Associated P-ess,

WASHINGTON, ID. C. June IL
After a bitter partisan fight in the
house ii took up today the Porter re-
solution terminating the state of war
between the United States and the
central powers and will pass it Mon
day as a substitute for the Knox mea-
sure repeating the declaration of
war.
Passage of the resolution is GER
tain, any lingering doubt in the
minds of the democratic leaders
having been romved through adop-
tion today, 20s to 105 of rule Civ
ing the Porter proposal right of way
in place fthe Knox resolution al
ready passed by the senate. Two re-
publicans voted with the democrats
opposing its consideration while three
democrats stood with the republicans
in the fight 10 put ii through.
Reports were current tonight that
more than "A score of democrats
would vote for the resolution on the
final rolI-call Monday.
Democratic members beginning to-
day their attack on the measure,
| first criticised what they character
lied as the ''throttling of the house
by forcing acceptance of resolution
which they said had been framed IN
secret by republican members of the
foreign affairs committee and would
not permit of amendment. Then
turning sharply on the resolution IL
self. the democratic declared II
would meet the hearty approval OF
"every German, every Stacker and
every American traitor"
Chairman Porter Of the foreign az
fairs committee, in charge Of the
measure. asserted the house was not
ready 10 20 as far a. the senate anc
repeal the war declaration. for that
ne said. might be regarded as an ac'
! tual repudiation Of the war in which
thousands of Americans lives had
been sacrificed.
Statements of opponents OF ths
resolution that by officially de.
claring the state of war at an END
| American was abandoning the allies
or its fighting associates were den
led bv Chairman Porter as "a gross
mis- statement of fact"
"All nations that signed the treaty
az Versailles" Mr.. Porter said, did
50 with full knowledge that ( was
not effective. so far as the United
States was concerned. until ratified
BY the senate"
Mr.. Porter insisted that since the
allies had made peace in 1919 Il
there had been any abandonment
"it had been the United States by
the allies" :,
at may not be out Of lace to cal
attention to the fact" he said that
! when the peace resolution reached
/ the house the allies had invaded
Germany for enforcement of the re
parations. and your committee decd
ed il should forego action until Ger
many had conceded the demands Of
the allies and had shown her goot
faith bv payment Of the earnes
money in the form Of the first IN
stalment Of the indemnity. We nave
given the allies the traditional
Square deal and now intend 70 pu
our own house in order
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
FREICHTER DRIFTING
!. HELPLESSLY, MESSAGE
Hr rl.e Nss. I'D rressl

NEW YORK. y. Y, June IL
The United States Shipping Boart
freighter Calvert was reported drift
ing helplessly in wireless messag
received here tonight by the nav9
communications service. The Cslyer
asked for assistance and gave ne
position as ~ miles south of Sout
pass La. The freighter which carrie
q normal crew of 65 men and had
gross tonnage of 4.29S. left lamp;
June 8, for Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-12
W. o. w.iNsURGENTs ACTIVE

OMAHA \eb. June 1l-lnsurgents
of the Woodmen If the World headed
by Claude Wilkerson. an attorney OF
Selaiia Mo. filed a petition IN federal
district today seeking - enjoin W. A.
Frazer of Omaha sovereign commander
,,f the order. from presiding ~ the ma
tinnal convention nf the sovereign camp
IN New York July y.
The petitioners ask the court Z" ap-
point master in chancery ~ preside
lever the New York meeting and that
the sovereign be restrained from hold
6ng the convention until the court de-
cides If il can appoint presiding Of
ficrr.