davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
League Compromise PIar
Finds Senators of Boi
Parties United in Oppo
sition to Ex-President'i
Attempted Interference
CALL LETTERS EFFORT
TO SAVE REPUBLICANS
Hitchcock Scents Schem,
To Go Over WILSON,.
Head and Assume Direc
ton Of Leaders on tn,
Democratic Side.

The plan Of compromise proros-,
by former President Tart for io,,-rva
tions on the league Of nations cove
nani has aroused more res,utIn. -
than support in the Senate. Neifl-..
the friends nor foes Of the Icagu
will have anythinC to do with th
reservations proposed BY hun in nj
letters 10 Chairman VIII HAYS. uhicI
we're made public here Wrdnos,isr,
Administration Senators who hav
been carrying on the fcht for rh.
league ale especially wrought Ut o,.-
the apparent purpose Of TAFT to tai
the leadership out Of their han4
and effect a Compromi~o. in di-,
opposition TO the wishes OF Tho Pre-
iGent. Senator Hitchcock. the reco,:
nized leader in jh" fight. ssid Il look
ed as If Taft mad undertaken to =
over the head of the President 40,
assume direction Of the Democrat
Senators himself
Trying 60 save G. q. r.
Taft is evidently trying TO saw
the Republican parts. Hrchcoc
said. "and he is trying to do thiS D,
taking over the leadership of SenatorI
on the Democratic sfda. We hav.
always considered Tatt SINGER
friend Of the leaEu-. hut his chang,
Of front will not alter the situat ton A
all. so far AS the Democratic Senator.
are concerned"
On the other hand Taft's convers
CONTINUEp on TAGF pSorR
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
RUSS REDS CLAIM
OMEGA HAS FALLEN

wireless reports received here today
claimed the capture OF Omega. on the
Archangel front. According to the
Bolshevik statement. they are now af-
forded an opportunity to drive the
British forces from Archangel
Omega is eighty-fve miles south
west OF Archangel at the mouth of
the Omega River.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Britain Submits New
Offer to Coal Miners

London. July "a. - The government
has made a new offer to the striking
British coal miners. 1t was stated to-
day. The offer is now under considera-
tion.
The conference between Premier.
Lloyd George and ministers took a
recess at 1870 am. without a settle.
ment. The meeting was to be resumed
this evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
ROB ILLINOIS BANK
OF LIBERTY BONDS

Hillsboro. Ill. July "a. : The State
bank Of Donnelson. twelve miles south
of here. was robbed Of Liberty bonds
and other securities valued at between
$4,000 and s115ooo early Wednesday
morning.
Charles c. Mansfield, president of
the bank. declared today the registered
Liberty bonds and negotiable papers
taken amount to $4,000. He said the
unregistered papers and securities may
increase the loot to sll5,OcO
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Italian-Rritish Plot
In Montenegro Charged

Trieste. July e. - Reports from
Agram declared that at a recent meet
ing Of the council of state. Great BRIT
ain and Italy were accused OF plotting
TO restore Nicholas I 10 the Monteue-
grin throne.
Nicholas, former king OF Montenegro.
was deposed during the war by .
pro-Jugo-Siav faction. AcrHm. tire
source OF the foregoing report. 's lhe
capital of Croatia and Slsvon4A-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
England Indorses
Triple Alliance

London, July z4-The
house of lords tonight
passed a bill indorsing the
alliance between England,
France, and the United
States for the defense of
France in case of future
aggression by Germany.
The house of lords also
approved the German peace
treaty. The house of
commons had previously
ratified the treaty.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Troops Called to End
Strike at Leavenworth

Leavenworth. Kans., July 2I.-ArrivaI
of troops from Fort Riley. Camp
Dodge and Camp Grant today was eN-
pected to end the strike of prisoners
in the disciplinary barracks.
Commandant Rice said when the
emergency troops arrive prisoners will
come out of their cells and work.
Meanwhile 1t was .ntimated bread
and water is the mutineers' only food
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Urge French Soviet.

Budapest, July @.-Hungarian Soviet
leaders addressed a wireless mani
festo to the French proletariat today
melting them to establish a Soviet in
France.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Chinese Aid Siberian Reds.

London. July A.-Dispatches from
Helsingfors today said that Bolshe-
vik forces with the cooperation OF
Chinese had met japanese troops in
battle at Blagovieshchensk. capital Of
Amur province. Eastern Siberia
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES

feature of years II you are not reading I
masterpieces OF the worlds literature IN 7
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
n The Net Circulation Of Washington Herald Yesterday Vas 1920
THE WEATHER.

Today and tomorrow-Fair; not mucl
change in temperature. Highest tempera
ture yesterday, 90; lowest, IL.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
(NeM York Timesl

In England, Holland, Belgium and France they have a garden tool that has been introduced to a limited extent here in recent years, but which. on ac count of it's effectiveness and the ease with which it may be used, deserves far wider recognition. It is called the scuffle hoe and is merely a flat steel blade set into a handle, the shank so bent that when the operator stands erect the blade is parallel with the sur face of the soil. On some the blades are square across the cutting edge. some have round cutting edges. and others are triangular but the principle is the same in all. The gardener sim ply pushes the blade ahead of him an inch under the surface, breaking the surface crust thoroughly and cutting off all weeds half way down the roots. With the ordinary American cultiyat- ing hoe the average gardener is in clined to dig too deeply, and instead of merely killing weeds and making a dust mulch, he chops off many valuable Iit- tie roots of his vegetables. With the scutfle hoe it is almost impossible to go down far enough to hurt the root lets.
 A home made devise to serve the pun pose of a scuffle hoe, that costs al
 most nothing, which is well worth con- sidering this year, when all garder tools are very expensive, was described by an agricultural lecturer before q i class at Columbia recently Take q
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
WHEN YOU WILL HAVE TO HIRE SOMEBODY TO
 HAUL THE GOLD OUT OF YOUR BACKYARD

 thngsg enlightenment i    turnhgh like fonTh hammer   of powders apothecary's a 
  unceable of in 
 
   and a i ancaTy baserm m  manufacture gold!
 
  
 
  discover O O is plentiful Beside cannotb e lionel! per
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
TRA|N|MEN MEET IN
 DENVER FUR MONTH
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Colo, June 8-President W. $. Carter, acting president Timothy Shea and all the grand officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen are in Denver tonight. preparatory to the opening of the tri- enn1al convention of the order here to- morrow morning. The railn1en will be in session for more than a. month. The 1919 convention is expected to be one of the most notable in the his- tory of the organization, because of inn portant questions to be considered. Prlncipal among these are the wage question, government ownership or control of railroads and legislation con- corning this subject which the broth erhood will urge upon congress.
 The sessions of the convention will
 be executive. the public to be in- formed of the conventions actions through press representative. Eight hundred and eighty delegates are on the convention roster and the daily session will be held in the mu- nlcipal auditorium. A large proportion of the delegates brought their families along and hotel accommodations were at premium tonight, hundreds of the 1 delegates being forced to find accom- modations in private homes
 | Walker D. Hines, director general of
 the railroad administration, will ad-
 dress the convention Wednesday, Other speakers during the month will include W. s. Stone, grand chief of the Broth
 erhood of Locomotive Engineers. and
 W. G. Lee, president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen. W. s.
 Carter, president of the firemen, who
 is a member of the national railroad
 administration, also will address the
 delegates.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
MUDDY SAYS HE WILL WEIGH IN AT 40 LBS.

Determined to weigh in at the ring side at the Elks' theater June 21, when he meets Jack Daly, at 140 pounds against the latter's 133, Young Huddy yesterday did a 10-mile sprint on the road; boxed eight rounds with gloves and skipped six rounds with the rope. Huddy says that he is going to give the boxing fans of Phoenix, in this the first match under the new law. a dol lars worth for every dollar it's costs them. The funds are to go to the Great War Veterans association to aid in the establishment of a gymnasium fund
 Jimmie Gordon and Jack McMahn
 have been matched for the semi-final,
 which is scheduled to go six rounds. These two will weigh in at about 122
 at the ringside. There will also prob ably be two curtain raisers. Young
 Huddy is matching the preliminaries and says that he will endeavor to make every bout a first class event.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
4. Fl. ID CONSIDER
 PART WOMEN TOPLAY

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J, June B. The part the women will play in indus try,-labor's place in framing the peace treaty, the proposed new program for labor, in relation to reconstruction and arbitrary powers exerted by courts these are among the important subjects to be considered by the American Fed era tion of Labor convention here.
 The Gompers administration is said
 to favor simply reiteration of former
 declarations on the subject. The sub ject of wages and weekly working
 hours will be discussed at length in a
 report submitted to the executive council by special committee which formulated the reconstruction policy. President Samuel Gompers and other officials conferred all the afternoon and well into the night mapping out their platforms for the convention. Belief is expressed that the feder- ation vii not favor labor party move
 ment, other than as an auxiliary of the federation, so long as the Gompers' ad
 ministration continues in office.
 It is the contention of the Gompers delegates that no political movement could have procured for labor the con- sessions and recognition that has aris-
 en from the policy of following a non partisan course, with respect to poli- i tics. and fighting for the rights ot workers upon humanitarian and 1 square deal lines"
 i Members of the federation journals 1 partly financed by assessments. were
 for discarding advertising agencies al- together, but the independent loca 1 journals took the stand that they were dependent in measure upon them fol 1 financial support
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
NEW TOOL FOR GARDEN

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
HOHEMZOLLERN SAWS
 T TREES INTO LOGS
 IN ONE DAYS WORK
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

AMORENGEN, May 31-(CorrL- spondence of the Associated Press)- Seventy seven trees sawn into logs in one day is the days record attained by William Hohenzollern, since hiss flight into Holland and his semi Imprisonment in the castle of Amo- rengen. William. second, completed on May 14 the saving of 5000 trees. The last of these was cut into about thirty small blocks, which were taken to the exkaiser's apartments in the castle and there marked by his own hand with the date of the occurrence
 On this occasion, as when the one thousandth and two-thousandth trees were cut, blocks were presented as ] souvenirs to several members of the suite and to the worl1men in the castle garden who helped in arranging the . trees for saving.
 Most of the remaining blocks then were packed in a case and sent off to Germany for distribution among those who have remained true to the mem ory of their former ruler.
 Many efforts have been made bv visistors to Amorengen to obtain pos session of one of these historical bIOCho Ol NOOus put all eIIOFLS to DOr- | chase them from their owners nave been futile
 It must not be imagined that the ! trees sawed by William Hohenzollern n i are giants of the forests. Many Of 1 them are mere saplings. The exS l kaiser complained about the smallness 1 of the trunks brought to him and re- | gently some trees of from three to six | inches in diameter have been placed ] on the saving block for him.
 He sometimes becomes very nervous when working at his self imposed +aslz and is inclined to snap out a sharp remark not to the liking of those aid = ing him, whether they be laboring mon
 or Count Benedict. friend of the for | mer monarch This occurs occasion ally when a bent tree trunk is placed
 on the block, and in order to avoid
 such occurrences orders have beer
 given that only straight limbs be
 brought into the shed, so that wher
 they are laid on the block ready for
 saving they shall not move. The
 trunks are all marked in advance with
 white chalk at the places where they
 are to be sawn.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
JAP BOYCOTT RACES

PEKING, June 7.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The Chinese government is unable to stem the tide of the Japan csc boycott movement, which is being pushed by the students. The bankers, merchants and workmen in Shanghai are lending their support to the move ment, which adds to the agitation. The government decided to release the students arrested several days ago, but the students declined to leave the university in which they are confined, unless the chief of police publicly apol-
 ogized for the arrests.
 ] Demonstrations in favor of the boy
 colt movement continue without re- striction. The leaders of the move
 ment are attempting to organize a
 committe which will give instruction 1 in the manufacture of articles imported
 from Japan, in order that they car
 be made in China.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
- SAYS HE WILL RATIFY

NEW YORK, June, S-Americans will insist on ratification by the United States senate of the league of nations covenant, according to former Presi- dent William II. Taft who with other members of the League to Enforce Peace, returned here today, after cov- ering 15 states in behalf of the cove nant.
 Everywhere we have found evi- dence of a deep determination on the part of the Americans to secure the ratification of the treaty of peace by the United States and the consequent establishment of the league of nations, i upon which the treaty rests, and in which the treaty is to find sanctio T and perpetuity.' said AIr. Taft in a statement tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
THE "STiFicATE"
(Piftsburg Gazette)

tPlttSDufS GaZeLleJ
 This is the season when the throes of preparation for county teachers examinations begin to make them selves apparent; the season when the young maiden, being of proper age and encouraged, or, as the case may be, flattered into believing she has a mission to teach says: To, tic time draweth nigh; I will go and get myself 'stificate.'" Time was-and still would be, were it not for the war when young men also sat them selves down and took thought, say ing: Reading and speelling have known from my youth up, yea, ana algebra; I will refresh myself upon civics and take the county examina- tion, for teaching beateth farming and the compensation thereof is suru; moreover it is a clean job" And they would confer around among the elect who had taken the examination and talk of the chances of getting through.
 Preparing for a county examination used to be and probably still is some thing of an art. It was also some thing of a chore. Especially if the candidate was a bright boy in the public school and went through on his reputation. Never having been con- pelled to study much, he found it very trying to pore over text books in the early spring days and more than one can recall now how he flung his books aside and determined to take E chance. Except in one branch; civil government; one didn't dare to go in- to that without having memorized an- swers to certain standard questions. One might neglect geography. even to failing to learn the states that border the Mississippi rivera question many teachers recall-but he knew better than to slight the Pennsylvania Citi- zen, that thin, green book so much in 1 use.
 For years there seemed to be an
 unwritten law requiring the county superintendent to demand the names l Of the presidents cabinet in the civ- 1 ics test. It was more popular as a | question than Give the preamble tC the constitution of the United States. As result along about March young l people would begin to keep a lookout 1 in the papers for the list. knowing full
 well some zealous soul would ask foi 1 it in print sooner or later. Once spied l it was seized upon. clipped and car l ried in the vest pocket for odd-mo- ment memory drill; thouse who didn't | wear vests might be seen fishing il l from among the curious contents of { vanity case or it's immediate prede l cessor, the mesh bag. Almost an, 1 day one might expect to see a young ] neighbor stop suddenly in the street 1 turn pale, feel in his pocket for tht 1 presidents cabinet. and then tea l back home to get it. Loading fo
 that question was a serious matte, and has frequently caused a mothel ! to fear for her childs health
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
D|R|G|BLE C-5 WAS
 TO HAVE GONE OVER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, June 8. = Official confirmation that the navy depart ment contemplated a nonstop trans Atlantic flight by the dirigible C-5 from St. Johns, Newfoundland, to the Irish coast, is contained in Lieutenar, Commander E. W. Coils report of the C-5's voyage from Montauk Point, Long Island, to St. Johns, Newfound- land. The report shows that the C-s made a remarkable flight, lasting 25 hours and 50 minutes, during which the airship covered more than 1922 sea miles.
 The report indicates that the C-5 would have been a serious contender for the honors captured by the NC-4 later, had she not been torn from her moorings at St. Johns and blown to sea.
 During the flight, cold was the great est hardship encountered and even that was not really serious, Comman- der Coil reported. Had the crew not been outfitted with flying suits lined with fur, the cold would have proved severe. As it was, the greatest trial was the fact that smoking is not per mitted in a dirigible"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
STOLEN ONCE- THEN
 STOLEN AGAIN -ONE
 FORD HAS VANISHED

Somewhere, there is honor among thieves-but it isn't in Phoenix.
 About the meanest thief in town is the one who would steal a perfectly good Ford touring car from a thief who stole it from the owner. Phoenix is burdened with the presence of that "meanest thief"
 some unknown party or parties stole the Ford car belonging to Ray Kraft. Phoenix R. F. D. No. l, late Satureay night. The party of the first part abandoned the machine in the brush q the railroad tracks.
 o. O. Pedigo, an inspector for the Phoenix Street Railway company, To- cated the car late yesterday afternoon. He reported the matter to the police department and at 6:30 o'clock, Off, cers Graham and FeuerriegeI, accom- panied by Pedigo, started for the scene where the stolen car had been located.
 But when officers got there. the spot was bare, and so the policemen got no car It had again vanished. The missing machine was traile6 1 back west to the Henshaw road. where all trace of it was lost. | At last reports, the little ole Fora l was still rambling somewhere ir l Arizona" l The officers captured the rear licens, | plate.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
TRY QUEEN FOR PART IN CAVELL BETRAYAL

PARIS, June S.-Gaston Quien. also known as Luc, who it is believed, played prominent part in the betrayal of Miss Edith Cavell, English nurse who was executed by the Germans at Brussels in October, 1915, will be tried next month.
 long preliminary inquiry, con- ducted by Captain Grebault of the sixth military court, established that Quien was serving a sentence in the jail at St. Quentin in 1914 and was liberated when the Germans first took the town It is said he entered the German ser vice as spy and got employment in Miss Cavell's hospital at Brussels. l Soon after he began to work there it is asserted, Miss Cavell was arrested and executed. Quien was afterwards sent to Switzerland as an invalid. | Sixty witnesses have been called to testify in the trial. They include Prin- cess Maria of Croy, who also was de- nounced to the Germans by Quien and Madame Bovard. who was tried at the same time as Miss Cavell
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
COLLISION KILLS FIVE

CALAIS, June 8-(Havas)-A rear end collision occurred today on the railway of St. Pierre, resulting in the death of five men and the injury of many others.
 A train bearing German prisoners from Dunkirk was run into by two English engines. Ten cars were de- stroxed. Three German prisoners, an English sergeant and an English sold fer were killed and 25 German prison CTS suffered serious injuries.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

piece of stiff wire an eighth of an inch in diameter and two feet long" he said, bend it into a circle. and twist two or three inches of the ends together into a tang. Get a broomstick or any other piece of wood that will serve for handle, bore a hole into one end, and drive the tang into it. Bend the round loop so that it will lie flat on the
 ground when the handle is in the operators hands. and with a hammer
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

and anvil or a file flatten the edges of the wire.'
 This gives a tool that is in some re- spects better than the ordinary scuf- file hoe, for it may be dragged forward and backward along the vegetable rows, and cuts weeds and breaks the surface both coming and going.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

Diamond Announces Incr eased Mileage Adjustment TO Diamond users
 and Diamond dealers Here's big news:
 From today all Diamond tires shall be adjusted at high CT mileage---Fabrics, 5000 miles; Cord construction, 5000 miles.
 Furthermore, the new adjustment ap- plies to every Dia- mond tire of future or past sale, includ- ing tiresin the hands of user or dealer.
 Diamond users and Diamond deal ershavelong known the big mileage in Diamond tires---the users own tires.
 We mark up our ad- iustment to 6, 900 and 5000 miles for Fabrics and Cords respectively, merely to measure out a definite share of the su- perb mileage that we know the wond erful strength and endurance Diamond tires have in them.
 THE DIAMOND RUBBER CO.
 Akron, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-02
DEPARTMENT GIVES
OUT TROOP SAILING

Washington, April Transport
sailings announced today included the
following:
The Wilhelmina is due at New
York April with headquarters Sew
enty-ninth infantry brigade and head
quarters detachment Eightieth in
fantry brigade. for Camp Kearny,
Calf; detachments of the i15th SAN
itary and supply trains; field hospital
company No. 160; detachments 157th
infantry ten convalescent detach-
ments comprising fifty-six officers
and $50 men. Among the casual Of
ficers on board is Brig. Gen. Benjamin
Tuthill, commanding the Seventy
ninth infantry brigade.
The Orizaba, also due at New York
April 2. has on board headquarters
181st infantry brigade, base hospital
No. "a, ordnance detachments Nos. 8
and 81, headquarters of the first and
second battalions, Companies c to IL
inclusive of the 364th infantry, 34sth
machine gun battalion. regimental
headquarters, supply company and
headquarters company of the 361st
infantry, convalescent detachments
Nos. SO to SIS inclusive. Brig. Gen.
John B. Mcdonald. commanding the
headquarters of the 1S1st infantry
brigade, is on board.