davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

9.s[ s[llQator NAz|MOVA IN GREAT
 EYE FUR EYE' PLAY

Nazimova. conceded the star If . thousand moods and one of the mosr talented of all emotional actresses vii, be seen in thrilling production. Eve for Eye" at the Columbia theater for four days starting today. This is 2 vivid drama of the Orient and the great star will be seen in the role of Has souan, a girl of the desert.
 The picture was taken from the fam ous play "LOccident," written bv inc noted Belgian dramatist. Henry Kiste- maecker, and adapted for the use of the screen by June Mathis and AIhert Campbell. MT. Capellani. who is a dis tinguished French director. made the production under the personal super- vision of Maxwell Karger.
 The story is that of an Arabian girl fiery and beautiful, who lives with her tribe in a city of tents on the edge of the desert. Duty takes a young French naval officer to their encapment and here he IS made prisoner. Hassouna falls m love with him and releases hlm-iater aiding in his escape When the loss of the prisoner is discovered she confesses her help in his escan1, and for this act Is condemned to death the Arabs abandoing her to the desert to perish from thirst and starvation
 Hassouna is rescued but faces q. fate worse than death-she is sold to a trav- cling circus as d dancing girl. and finds herself in the hands of a brutal master.
 The story is vital and absorbing following the life of this passionate and untamed girl of the desert. Later she becomes member of the family of the man whose life she saved and becomes involved in the intrigue which is rife in his family. All the passions of human nature are displayed in this stirring drama of oriental and occi dental life-love, hate, jealousy. de- celt, treachery and revenge-all have their turn in this gripping and amaz- ing play.
 Nazimowa rises to the heights of her superb emotional art in this glowing drama of the far east.
 Supporting the feature today are a Pathe Review, showing slow motion pictures, a Big 'V' comedy. and a Current Events weekly. In this latter film are several views of Brest. the French embarkation point, where prac- tically all returning soldiers are put aboard home-boun transports.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
Riverside Park

Thursday will see the first of the kiddies days as arranged by the man. agement of Riverside Park. All children on that day will be admitted without charge at the gate, and the Park will doubtless be filled with the youngsters who will delight in the frolic and fun offered at this popular resort. This is the first of many inno- Vatlons- that have been arranged as the present owners are determined to make Riverside Park more popular this sea son 'han at any time during it's career.
 contributing not little to the gen eral enjoyment of a visit to the park is the moving picture show. which is D tree attraction, and at which only inc latest and best obtainable pictures are screened There are two protection machines, which insures a continuous picture with no wait.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

or the young man who has volunteered to defend her when she stands accused of murdering her paramour stills stands paramount both in construe- tion, story heart interest and action, above all other present day dramatic contributions-and the rendition given by the company last evening was all that could be desired: the star Angelica Mendez rising to dramatic heights and her delightful reading and artistic transition of character being well re- ceived.
 Tonight the company will present the comedy in three acts, entitled "Inoceneia.' to be followed by the gar
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
of the particularly brilliant perform

of the particularly brilliant perform ances of the season just completed. This organization is conceded to be the greatest amateur opera company of the southwest, and numbers in it's ranks singers and actors who at least equal the artists of the great touring opera comuanies who play our big cities every season. Phoenix may well
 be proud of this aggregation of excep- uonal talent. In the cabaret program. Dashlng Billy Cochran and Viola Bolser WlII pc seen ln new numbers and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
Matinee at EIks Tod.v

Ihis week marks the farewell of the Ed. Redmond Follies at the Elks thea ter for the present season and canac- ny houses have been on hand at each performance to bid farewell to the most popular organization that has ever appeared in this city.
 A matinee performance will be given this afternoon and as this will he 2 fashlon Plate affair no doubt the feminine clientele will be well repre- sented. The attraction, namely "Tbe Man On the Box" is a most interest ing play dealing with society life in Washington, the story just buhhlinr With smart repartee, crisp vitticisrns delightful heart-interest and some vir- ile dramatic moments. 6
 The melody numbers are osraoiou,- attractive in this weeks play and in. ciude, welcome Home Iaddie Row T, Just an Old Time Love Song ..Posa Marie, I'll Say She Does" "Chasing Rainbows," and a score of otharS equally delightful 'ei .
 In the cast will be found Ed Red mond. Joe Kemper, Eddie Mxchell ofNille Harrls, Maurice Penfold. Ed Aoung, BoDble Deane, Marvin Ham, mono, Peggy Betts, irene Noblitt, and last but not least the bevy of be Witchlng choristers who disport a num- Der of fetchy gowns and add peh to the performance with their attractive song and dance numbers.
 "The Man on the Box will bo staged, up to and including the Sun- day evening performance with mati- nees again on Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
AMUSEME MENTS
American

Last evening at the American theater the Angelica Mendez players. a com plete dramatic organization who have won decided laurels in Mexico City and in all the larger cities of South America, returned to this city for a special engagement, presenting in spanish a series of the latest dramatic and comedy successes.
 Madam X' was the opening bill and the virile play centering about the great sacrifice made by the errina mother when she discovers the identity
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
MoRLEY's COUNTRY cl,,e

Tonight there will be a pesciaI pro- gram of big numbers presented at Morleys Country club by the Robin Hood Opera company. All the prin- cipals and chorus, sixty in number. are expected to be present in a celehratinn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

It makes no difference what vorr wants may be you can have them sun piled by using and reading The Repub- pupilcan Classified Pages-Arizona's leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
NO CHANCE
(Orange Pee1 !

IT, lOrange PeeLl
 Wldower-I suppose that when you recall what handsome man vour first husband was, you wouldn't consider me for minute?
 WldoW-Oh, yes, I would. But I wouldn't consider you for a second,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

McEwan and Morleys jazz band will furnish music for the dancing. There will be a big show in the free picture alrdome and swimming in the concrete plunge. The free busses will meet every car from 6:30 until midnight and Doyle's taXis have a rate that attracts many parties of six or less.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

Gladys-Why did you invite Mabel on the yachting party when you know she gets seasick?
 Muriel-I wanted the men to see her.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

zuela, entitled, 'eEl Famtasma de Ia Esquina
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Renub- lican Classified Pages.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
HUN OFFICIAL
ADMITS DEFEAT
But Foreign Minister Brock
: -tf-Rantzau Claims
They re Not Crushed.

Weimar, Feb. 15.-Konstantin
Fehrenbach. Centrist and former
president OF the RCichstag. was
elected president of the national as
sembly today, succeeding DIR. Ed
ward David. who held that position
Professionally. Herr Schultz was
elected vice president.
Germany's foreign policies were
outlined today by Count HroCkdOrfT-
Rantzau. foreign minister in the
new cabinet. lie declared that
while Germany will refuse to pay
the war costs Of her enemies. she
is willing to repair civilian losses
due to the blunders of the bureau
cratic system. Regarding the
colonies, he said Germany will de-
mand their return. although she
might consent to bargain for their
exchange for other territory or con-
ccssiOnS. He reiterated the demand
that Germany should become a
member of the league of nations on
the basis of equality. that the fat"
of Alsace- should be de-
termined by a plebiScite. and that
all boundaries should be settled
"impartially."
We are defeated but not crush
Cd" he concluded. The will 20
work remains with US
The delegates unanimously voted
confidence in BroCkdOrff- RantZau.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
SENATORS VIEW
NATIONS LEAGUE
ON PARTY LINES
Only One Democrat Fails
to Hail Covenants as
Epochal Document.
BORAH SEES MENACE
Declares, as Do Most Re-
publicans, Plan Torpedoes
Monroe Doctrine.

Discussion of the league of nations
terday was divided on strictly partI-
san lines. Democrats, with one ex
ception gave the plan hearty endorse
ment and praised President Wilson
for his success in bringing the Peace
Conference around to his view The
exception was Senator King, of Utah.
who declared himself against any
thing that contemplated abandonment
of the Monroe Doctrine.
Republicans felt disposed 10 pick
flaws in the plan and to point to con-
ditions which to their minds were i'm
possible of enforcement. Senator
Lodge. Republican leader. continued
to hold himself aIoof from discussing
the plan. but Senator Borah, of Idaho.
who has taken leading part in the
Senate debate in opposition to the
league principle. gave out a state
ment vigorously attacking the plan.
The cable message from the Presi-
dent requesting members Of Congress IS
to refrain from discussing the propo-
sal until he had had an opportunity
of explaining it in person. had little
effect so far as the Senate was con-
cerned. Although there was no de-
bate ON the floor, there was free dis
cussion in Cloakrooms and in state
ments which members of the Senate
had no hesitancy in giving TO the
press. Furthermore, IL is not likely
that the Presidents injunction on
open discussion of the subject will be
followed, especially in the Senate.
Sees Monroe Doctrine Buried.
Following are some of the state
mcnts made by Senators today:
Senator BOrah, Idaho. Republican
The instrument as a whole re-
quircs much study to know what in
detail shall be its obligations in
case it is finally adopted. But one
thing is perfectly clear, and that is.
as it stands. it is renunciation of
the Monroe Doctrine. 1t wipes out
all distinction between European
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
WOUNDED YANK
DENIED WATER
Corp. Ringler, Captured,
Saws Germans Declared
Him Good as Dead"

New York Feb. l5.-WouudoI
American dourhhoys. many of whom
had been German prisoners. return
ing on tho United Stats tran-ruTf
EarrisbUr= TODAY w,Tr bitter Ha
their dcnunrratiou ur TIC cruoltrr>
Of their Hun raUtoTs.
Wounded Americans, taken cap
t1v-. received little cor no mydICsi
attention. they declared. while
parties prchrn- up wounded on the
rCld were deliberately shot down.
Germans lr"rcd ~ mo Hs ! lay
wounded" Corp. g.. H. RingIcr de-
cIar, d. They told m, ] didn't need
water. that I was as good as dead.
Private Joseph MUrJc. Newport.
"a. J.. was thrown ON garbage
h,ap and lrTt 10 di" by CaptOrs
n hiIo lack OF attention caused An
-,Io Pedrrcini. of EIySis. Pa, 20
lose a lc- from a slight wound.
Soup mad" from putat" To"linES
was the stun served TO ~~nE men
I;lnglCr asserted.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
URGED TO CALL
EXTRA SESSION
President Should Act on
March 5, Says Senator
Jones.

President Wilson was urged to call
a special session of Congress early
in March by Senator Jones, of Wash
ington. yesterday. He promised that
Congress would come in "nonparti-
san way with the sole desire TO do
what is best for the government.
Pressing action regarding recon-
structiOn, railroads and finances
should be taken by Congress. not
delegated entirely to executive OFF,
CialS, Jones said
These questions are sufficient to
warrant calling an extra session
March D." declared Jones. Il do not
believe the President should hesitate
n moment in calling a special sess-
sion. The situation can be met only
by Congress. Congress should be
here"
Jones spoke after several hours
had been spent in general debate
while the rivers and harbors bill was
being held up.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
SENATE SPIKES
CUMMlES PLAN
Reconstruction Legislation
Appears Doomed at
This Session.

Reconstruction legislation at the
present session OF Congress Was
doomed yesterday afternoon when the
Senate declined by -ote OF IS to -
TO take up the Cumn'' instruction
resolution.
While debate on the river and har-
Dor bill was in progress. Senator cum
Minis moved TO take up his resoIur ON
creating SIX joint Congressional COM
mittees TO study a recOns rction pro
gram and lay rocomms .ons before
both houses.
Senator Ransdcll. Of Louisiana
moved to lay CUmmins' motion on rr,
table. after point of order by Senator
Fletcher had failed to halt tho Iowa
Senator. The roll call produced Il strict
party vote.
Senator Cummins n nadc Il yl.orouS
plea for the passage of his resolution.
in which he was supported by S.raior
Weeks, Of Massachusetts I-u., 81
among the discharged soldiers. Cum
MINIS said. was largely due t. lh,. fact
that the government had as vet r.ado
no movement toward copinc with iIr,.
problem of their transition from mill
tary to civil life
The Presidents mind is fun oT the,
negotiations abroad" he said This
is a domestic situation. aud on" that
may develop into grave 1cuaco We
should not wait to hav" he Presid.r,
tell us what We can do about it 90
When the motion to tahl" had boon
adopted Senator Weeks said recon
struction legislation at this session
was hopeless. He pointed out that
Great Britain as carly as 1915 had ap-
pointed committees to study recon
struction problems. aud that France
and Germany had taken similar ac-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
WILSONLEA YES FOR HOME,
CONFIDENT PEACE TREATY
WILL BE SIGNED NEXT JUNE
WilsonExpresSes
Thanks to French
For Fine Reception

Brcst, Feb. IS.-Just before
he embarked President Wilson
issued the following statement:
81 cannot leave France with
out expressing my profound
sense of the generous hospital
ity of the French people and
the French government. They
have received and treated me
as | most desired to be treat
ed-as a friend; friend alike
in spirit and in purpose. | am
happy to think that | am to
return TO assist with all my
heart in completing the Just
settlements which the confer
ence is seeking, nd | shall
carry with me during my alb
sencc very happy memories of
the two months | have spent
here.
81 have been privileged to
see near at hand what my SYM
pathy had already conceived of
the sufferings and problems of
France, and every day has
deepened my interest in the So
luton Of the grave questions
upon whose proper solution
the future prosperity of France
and OF her associates and the
whole world depends.
May | not leave my warm
and affectionatc farewell greet
ings2"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
POLES NEED RIFLES
TO STOP B0LSHEVISTS
Delegate DepuIaski Says Anarchy
Does Not Menace Nation.

Parrs. Feb l5.-BolshcvistiC ten
denotes in Poland can easily bo sup
pressed by thu Polish government.
n Tn" allies will furnish arms and
ammunition. Mr.. Dopulaski, head OF
a Polish delegation which has ar
rived here. declared tonight.
Polish anarchy exists only m the
fancy of German agents, who wish
to discourage tho allied powers in
their labors OF reconstruCtiou.' De
pulaski said.
Not n single Bolshcvik was elect
I'd in the recent elections" he add
ed. Elements IN favor OF the
Entente secured huge majority
Internally everything is quiet. We
are menaCed only on our frontiers
and it is there that We need foreign
intervention"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Aiding Hand
WiUBeGiUen
To Germany
Peace ENJOYS Will Apply
Economic Aid with
Military Screws.

raFis. Feb. IJ.-This week has
seen completion and publication of
the most remarkable document in
history--s world constitution. The
draft is now Defog7s the court Of
public opinion.
With the society Of nations thus
temporarily disposed of. so far as
the Peace Conference is concerned,
the delegates are free to devote
their attention to other problem
most pressing of which is conceded.
to be the question OF restoring in
dustry and commerce to q pOrmal
basis. a great stride in this direl
tiOn is understood to be tncOrpOraI-
ed in the new PROVISIONS for eXtfn-
sion of the armistice. which will he
presented to the GErmans at TreVes
by Marshal Foch on Monday.
While more drastic military regu-
latiOns will h, imposed on Germany.
so as to re'.der her impotent, it is
believed tn economic blockade will
be lifted 60 some extent. so as to
permit fTeer commercial intercourse
between both the associated and
neutral nations with the enemy. In
fact tie additional terms are ex-
ps"Ied to constitute virtually the
first chapter of what may be regard
ed as preliminary peace with Ger
many.
This attitude OF economic con-
citation toward Germany is be-
lieved to have been inspired not
only by consideration for the poIiti-
cal benefits which will accrue TO
the allies in the future but by thu
rapid progress made this week in
construction of the new German
republic in the national assembly
meeting at Weimar \ provisional
constitution has been adopted,
Chancellor Ebert has been raised
to the provisional Presidency.
Thilip SChcidemann has been made
chancellor and has selected new
cabinet.
The tentative date for the Joint
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Strikers IN Belfast
Make Strong Threats

Belfast. Feb. lin a dIzzling
rainStOrm thousands of strikers
paraded the streets Of this city to-
day.
The atmosphere again is charged
The strike leaders have been uttering
strong threats. prompting the mill
tary commander to recall all officers
on leave 10 their barracks tonight.
Gas and electric service was re-
sumed today under military protec-
ton. Infantry armed with machine
guns, was stationed inside the vari-
Gus plants and a large battery of
Lewis guns was mounted on the roof
of the electric works.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Mrs. Roosevelt Resting
at Paris Home of Son

Paris, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt was resting today at the
home of her son. Lieut.. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr. She had not yet
made plans for visiting the grave
of her son, Lieut.. Quentin Roose-
welt.
The local authorities are plan
ming to give her a sympathetic re-
ception when she goes. 1t is be-
lieved she will later visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Cowan. in Rome.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
FRANCE TO PAY DEBT
BEFORE U. S.: GLASS
Know Importance of Thrift, He
Tells Bankers.

New York. Feb. 15.-That France
will pay on her war debt before
America does is the opinion of Secrc-
tary Glass. who spoke at the Bank
ers' Club today.
For generations the French people
have been taught the important les
son of thrift. 1t has become a habit
so ingraincd as to make it second ma
ture. Glass said.
War savings stamps workers are
laying the foundation for acquisition
for this habits for America, the Sec
retary declared. adding that he favor
ed making this department of the
treasury a permanent feature
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
BRITISH HALT
BELGIAN RELIEF
Chairman Hurley Seeks
Hoover's Aid in Getting
More Cargo Vessels.

Chairman Hurley. of the Shipping
Board. cabled to Herbert Hoover,
Federal Food Administrator at Paris
yesterday, urging him to demand ac-
ton by the British government to-
ward living up to its agreement to
help transport food to Belgium.
Mr.. Hurley's cablegram resulted,
it was stated. from a condition
whereby American trade in foreign
markets is seriously embarrassed
and endangered as a result of the
failure Of the British to keep their
word that they would helL in the
Belgian relief work.
5OO,oeo Tons short.
American tonnage, Mr.. Hurley said
yesterday afternoon. is 100000 tons
short of the amount necessary for
Immediate demands for the ocean
transportation of American prod
ucts. If England did her share of
the Belgian relief work il would re-
lease enough American tonnage to
materially relieve this situation.
MIR Hurley was confident yester-
day that England could be made TO
see her obligations in the Belgian
relief work. thereby releasing
American tonnage for commercial
needs. He has asked the War De-
partment that cargo ships be re-
turned to the jurisdiction of the
Shipping Board more rapidly. The
War Department is using approx
mateIy 2,50O.O00 tons of shipping.
and Mr.. Hurley poiRted out that
with troops returning from overseas
at the rate of 100000 a month il
Will not be necessary for SO many
cargo vessels to be employed in
hauling foodstuffs and supplies t.
army depots overseas.
Figures obtained yesterday show
that while American shippers are
crying for tonnage to haul their
products, at least ten per cent of
Americas entire merchant marine.
not to mention a number of ves-
sells chartered from neutral nations.
Is tied up in European relief work.
During the last week. according
to announcement by the Shipping
Boards thirteen more vessels. of
93.619 ~-dweight tons, have been
fleet carrying flour,
pC-IuClS ana milk TO Europe.
OnF-shTJ, Of 800 deadweight tons.
was withdrawn. making a net addi-
tiOn to the relief work Of twelve
ships, Of S5.119 deadweight tons
Ninety Ships in Use.
The grand total of ships in the
European relief work is ninety. of
1886 deadweight tons. or course.
eighty-two fly the American flag.
and seVentY-four are ships built by
the Shipping Board during the war.
Tho other eight comprise seven of
5S.59S tons. chartered from Holland
and one chartered from Norway.
Besides the European relief work
the United States has ninety-fOur
vessels of 77O.1OS deadweight tons.
operating in various national re-
liefs. These include the ReICian.
Finnish. Czecho Slovak and Armen-
ian-Syrian.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
ALIEN
TO REMORSE
So Declares Hoover in Ad-
dress in Paris.

Paris. Feb. l5.-DrclarinC ne Is not
pl"pa AIRED TO say that the German pco-
Ul" are beyond redemption. Herbert
Hoover. director general Of the allies
food adminiStra ton, declared I'M
speech here. today. that there is to-
day a total absence OF an expression
Of regret in Germany"
III 70,nO0, 30 Germans should shed
the tears OF NiohN for 1.Op0 years.
they would not wash away the human
misery for which they are responsi-
bic" said Hoover.
He would not say. declared Hoover.
that il is NOT tho duty Of the allies to
endcavor to build up the German peo-
pie Ito a state Of deccnCy."
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Prince Henry Still
Pleading for Kaiser

Weimar. Feb. 15.-Prince Henry
Of Prussia. the ex-Kaiser's only
brother, is continuing his campaign
in behalf of Count Hohenzollern. In
an appeal to Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg to accept" the Prcsi-
dency of the German Republic. the
prince says it is shameless to de-
mand that wilhelm be delivered to
execution"
After dwelling on this insult so
humiliatinE to Germany" he ap-
peals to all to join the league for
the freedom of the Kaiser's life"
in order TO spare the German people
IAN everlasting disgracs-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
100000 Workers Plan
Sympathetic Strike IN N. Y.

New York. Feb. ia sympathetic
strike of 250,O0O workers employed on
contracts being carried on by the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton was ordered today by the execu-
tive council of the building trades de-
partment, American Federation of
Labor.
The walkout will become effective
Monday. More than 800 contracting
individuals. firms and companies will
be affected
The strike grew out OF "A demand
FOR increased pay for carpenters.