davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-21

commander of the famous lost bat
talon" and holder of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor told with characters
tic modesty OF the heroism of the men
of the Seventy-seventh Division in
France, of which many New York po-
licemen were members. You fellows.
here and In France. have been doing
things OF the kind that | admire he
told the assembled cops.
Frank Moss, one time Police Com
missioner, described himself as a "black"
Republican who took off his hat to New
York's Democratic Mayor who appointed
uniformed man as head of the de-
partment. I'VE hear lot just now
about the Bolsheviki. but l want to say
that we have police force than can
and will keep good order in New York
no matter what crazy ideas may spread
themselves he said.
Among the other guests of the or
ganization were II. \. & Smith. Mrs.
Ellen A. O'Grady, Deputy Commissioner
the Rev. John ]. Coogan, Borough
President Riegelmann of Kings, Cor
poration Counsel Burr. Col. Alexander
S. Bacon, Dock Commissioner Hubert.
Herman A. Metz. Chief Inspector DAILY
Deputy Commissioner Wallis and Fran
els v. Greene. formerly Commissioners.
The sun., 1919-01-21

allow this opportunity to purchase ad-
Vantaseous speculative values for them
serves to escape them. SO much the
more easily can these friends play the
there.
Hemttances are on the way. Fur
thermore, adequate credit has been
opened for you with the South Ameri-
can branch firms. Get in touch, there
tore. with South America.
In Argentina business affairs are TO
rest for the time being On the other
hand. Brazil is now an appropriate field
Tor investments. to which fact I espe-
cially call the attention OF the branches
IN Brazil. If YOU can secure there ap-
propriate representatives for Brazil, then
engage them. please, and send them to
Brazil. Mexico naturally does not in
terest me by reason of the absolutely
disrupted political conditions which pre-
vail there. You must leave no stone
unturned to secure good neutral. or bet
ter. an American tno German American)
cloak and to communicate to me at the
very first opportunity"
The sun., 1919-01-21
CATHOLIC PARTY
FORMING IN ITALY
May Affect Relations Be-
tUeen Vatican and OuirinaI.

Copyright. 1919; all rights reserred

Copyright. 1919; all rights reserred.
ROME. Jan. 20.-The announcement OF
the esta blishment of new political
party known as the "Partito Bopolare
1taliano" indicates a landmark in Italian
politics. The new party, catholic in
its formation. marks the breaking of
tradition.
For many years. owing to the attitude
of the Vatican, Catholics as Catholics
were compelled to keep aloof from poll
tics. but the late Pope relaxed the mon
eXpedit." This relaxation had a marked
effect in the elections of 1919 when
Catholics organized the Catholic vote. :"
and it was by their help that Giolotti
dished the Socialists with whom he had
been coquetting.
The result of the elections showed
the influence which would be welded
by properly constituted Catholic
party. The provisional committee of the
new party makes the appeal to all
men who are morally free and socially
developed. and all who perpetuate and
respect the moral virtues of our people.
and requests their adhesion to the pro-
gra mme.
The OSSorrotOre Romano publishes "A
letter to the Pope from Count Della
Tore. president OF the Catholic organ
zatiOn Unione popolare. which works
under the direction Of the Vatican. The
| Count writes that the political activities
! Of the Popular Union now VIII CEASE
| and be transferred to the Popular party
! 1t is understood that the party will
| not be directly controlled by the Nati-
| can. but will be a free catholic organ
/ iZatiou.
The formation Of the party is inn
/ portant in view OF the persistent
rumOrs Of an attempt to lind a new
| formula to govern the relations between
! the Vatican and the Quirinal.
The sun., 1919-01-21
MRS. WHITMAN IS
IN D. A. R. BATTLE
Faction Fights Her Candidacy
for Second Nice-President
General.

Running true TO form the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. sometimes
irreverently called the Daughters of the
Annual Rumpus. are arranging the in
gradients for a nice little fight at the
convention of the New York State
ter. Phe storm centre Of this newest D.
A. r. excitement-sis Mrs. Charles s
Whitman, mentioned as candidate for
the Office OF second vice-presdent gen
eral in the national organization. The
national convention is scheduled for
April, IN Washington, and this state
meeting Is really preparatory to that.
faction of the ID. A. r. is opposing
Mrs. Whitman, not that they don't think
she has ability, presence, tact and other
qualities in sufficient degree to do the
orga nization credit. Their objection Is
quite different and indeed there is a SUBJ
tie fattery in it, They think she is too
young. To her supporters who point out
that Mrs. Whitman has been married
some years, that she is the mother OF
two children. that she has filled the po-
sition of Governors wife with consider
able eclat. the opposition replies that in
comparison with Mrs Frank +. Dow OF
Rochester, their candidate she is a mere
infant.
The age of Mrs. Dow. who is the re-
gent OF the AroIdequot chapter of the
Rochester u. A. t., is not stated. but
one Is left to iufe- that IL is advanced
Another fact mentioned in her favor is
that she has been chaplain for various
chapters. and is expert in offering invo-
cations.
Mrs. Whitman is Il regent too-re-
gent Of the Mohawk chapter of Albany
She has an advantage over her rival in
that her hackers have been forehanded
and have induced many New York towns
such as Schenectady, Troy, Hornen
Goshen. Newhurg-or at least the II. A
r. chapters in these towns-to iudorse
Mrs. Whitman. Not only that, but some
other States. including Connecticut
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, have
declared themselves for her.
On the other hand. it is undoubtedly
true that the average age of u. A r. is
one that goes well with gray hairs. In
this fight between age and youth the
somewhat advanced ladies will natu-
rally line UP with Mrs. Dow. II Mrs.
Whitman lands the Office In spite Of the
handicap of relative immaturity she will
do II only after a hard struggle.
The sun., 1919-01-21
u. S. HAS WHIP HAND,
PLUNKETT SAYS
Bogus Peace Conference"
Going to Pieces, He Declares.
>0y,,d ,dbj4 DtsBGfch 10 Tue SIS.
C0pyr,Oht 1919; all rights resey1ed.

LONDON. Jan. 2O.--"America has the
whip hand in the bogus Peace Conference
which is already going TO pieces in
Paris" said Count pluuEctt. one OF the
sotiicial' Irish republican delegates to
the Peace Conference. speaking at a Sim
Fein meeting Yesterday at the Mansion
House il Dublin
AL that America need expect Of the
irish people" he continued. is that they
should stand by their NJ nCIpes and be
prepared for any emergency, when the
right moment comes. to strike for their
liberty. They may rot have long to wait
before seeing the organized power of
Ireland rescuing Sim Fein prisoners
Germany has established a republic
and Sim Felners might soon be standing
beside her. he said
Plunkett's latest schema Is for an
Irish republic that will treat England
only ON terms Of absolute equality. and
the next step will he to demand the re-
lease of "all Irish men and women i'm
prisored i'm England contrary - inter-
national law
II" added that by a certain date a
formal demand will BE presented to Eng
land to evacuate Ireland. this demand
to be sent TO. all the nations Of the world.
\ meeting to discuss this scheme will
he held tomorrow at Sim Fein head
quarters al the Mansion House.
The sun., 1919-01-21
TEN STATES HALT
new PHONE RATES
Continued from First Page.

where a particular person is specified.
is about one-fourth greater than the
station 10 station rate. The appoint.
ment' rate IL about one-half greater
than the station to station rate plus any
necessary charges for messenger SER
vice. The report charge is about one =
fourth Of the station to station rate
and Is made in connection with all toll
calls other than those made on a sta
tion to station basis where the connec-
ton Is established, but conversation Is
not held because of any reason beyond
the control of the telephone company
THE minimum person to person rate
is 20 cents, the minimum appointment
rate 25 cents and the minimum 'messen-
ger CALI rate % cents. The minimum
report charge is 10 cents and the maxi
mum So.
New night rates applying only to
calls made on "A station to station basis
are also quoted. For toll calls made be-
tween 8 30 =. NJ. and midnight on n
station 10 station basis the rate is
about one-haf the station TO station
day rate, and for calls made between
about one-fourth the 'ststion to station
day rate.
For the purpose OF applying reduced
rates for evening and night station to
station service. the time of day at the
calling point Is used. The minimum
night rate is 20 cents and day rates
apply on station to station calls made
at night when the day rate Is less than
this minimum. Day rates also apply on
all toll calls made at night on other
than n station to station basis
After a hearing IN ConcordNN. IL. the
Public Service Commission decided yes
TO
lection to the new telephone rates estab-
lished by the Postmaster General No
formal protest had been made to the
commission.
The sun., 1919-01-21
SHERMAN ATTACKS VAIL.
Senator Says He Seeks 10 Un1oa Il
Wire Concerns on Governments.

WASHINGTON. Ian Ex-senator Sher-
man Gli), Republican, declared in the
Senate to-day that Theodore y. Vail
personal adviser on wire control TO
Postmaster-General Burleson. fayors
Government ownership of telegraph and
telephone lines in order that the prop
erty of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, OF which Mr. Vail
is president. can be "unloaded' on the
Government.
Theodore y Vail is an assistant 20
Mr., Burleson and is interested in IN
loading the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company on the Government
and Mr.. Burlesnn knows IT, Senator
Sherman said. MIR. Vail is a Bolshevist
in disguise. lie believes in Govern
ment ownership of telegraph and tele-
phone lines because that is the best
method OF unloading the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company"
The sun., 1919-01-21

TIE linen is in the possession OF the
Government According to Mr.. Taylor 1t
welded invisible INK when boiled.
The oral message for Robinson in
trusted IN Benson was as follows: Il
Rave regards from friend Richards.
since September 10 news from Mary or
Dillon received. Mary shall. as soon as
possible, send a messenger TO Europe for
a personal report over the business
sanding and how much money needed.
Mar shall. Furthermore, give n com
rls'e report in writing preferably on
On" ~ the firms letterheads."
Government officials interpret this as
message from Richards to Robinson
nat tho German spy chief had not heard
rom Baroness Won Kretshman and Wes-
"'s for eight months and wished re-
por' from her by messenger.
Tho written message was in invisible
ini on paper Of the Skandinaviska I'm
po-' kompaniet OF Stockholm. When
oev''oped it appeared to be a harmless
htSsag" about business affairs. II am
taxing great interest in the T. s. A. and
canada business. the more so because
apparently there is not much to be done
IN England where industry and trade
arc seriously hampered by the war;
"ro'e the sender who signed his name
Franz and referred TO the last pre-
''dnG letter as No. o.
The lines in German, as translated.
we're as follows:
Tease examine always all pages of
m" letter sheets for secret writing. Con-
VIM my letter No. OF october. sent
N several copies. You and Dillon have
''" a free hand to take up your bust
ness activity in South America in full
ore and 70 invest capital in the big
war industries. in ship yards. shipping
wade, g., according to your best judg-
me-f
The sun., 1919-01-21

~" plans for the obtaining OF mer-
,' 10 the West we're especially recon-
mc'"f9 ia me by persons who were well
T'imod. In view Of the gigantic ship
''"'ius programme OF the United
nal"s capital must preferably be in
vested In the ship yards there, The firm
m're Is however. for definite reasons,
10. to revealed to the local banks
az shareholder in the shipbuiiding
Companies
Your Irish friends will certainly not
The sun., 1919-01-21
Special Despatch 10 TnE srS.

'PtTFWV IVoFTTTTT
Albany. Jan. 20.-'rhe Upstate Pub
lie Service Commission. in a special mes
sage to the Legislature tonight, urged
the Legislature to enact n law penaliz-
ing the practice Of reselling telephone
service. which is so common in New
York hotels. restaurants and apartment
houses. The commission pointed out that
the complaints received lately make IL
necessary for the Legislature to deal
with the correction OF this abuse.
The sun., 1919-01-21

to-day and tonight had It's inspiration
from them
A card written to her on Christmas
Day by Capt. John NJ Schaefer is a
fair example Of her correspondence with
the military. 1t is dated from Donjeux.
France. Dear Miss Tucker--It Is need
less for me TO tell you that y,ur kind
donation was certainly more than mp.
preciaied by the boys. Back Of she
lines. an old camp fire, bunch Of YauiS
soldiers. singing, telling stories and
smoking Miss Sophie's cigarettes there
you have our Christmas eve picture. A
pretty sight, l guess"
More Thanks for Fund.
From Base Hospital IS, Likewise writ
ten On Christmas. comes this Icy Private
w. II. Thompson Received cigarettes
and distributed them TO every patient
I'm my ward. The smokes were certainly
appreciated by all and they have asked
mo to extend their thanks to THE Sun
fund and its contributor. Mr. J. A. Ne
Vile"
A Thanksgiving card somewhat be-
lated comes in from First Lieutenant
10th Field Artillery, saying: This
will. I hope. convey the thanks Of Bat
terry d OF the 10th Regiment. Field Ar
| tllery. to the very kind donator of tho
tobacco just received. Coming as 1t did
on Thanksgiving Day. 1918, is an addi-
tional cause Of thanks"
Another from Second Lieut.. y B.
Davis or the same regiment reads
THE men in the battery have asked me
TO try to tell you how much they appre-
ciate your kindness in providing us with
tobacco. 1t really makes US feel that
Thanksgiving is something more than a
name"
in this out of the way place where
We most needed the solace OF smoke II
was delightful to get tobacco from THE
SuN Tobacco Fund on December s."
Signed by Corporal J. f. Cole. Sergeant
Ed NJ. Dugan and Private Leo Reisfng
of Headquarters Company, l11th Artil-
lery.
Arthur Greenberg of Battery g. 3O1st
Field Artillery, is a member Of the Lone
star Boat club. and 1t is easy to under
stand his feelings of pleasure when he
got some smokes through the smoke
fund from his old club. He writes: ut
was indeed great surprise and delight
| for me TO receive a very liberal ration
or cigarettes sent TO our battery and TO
| find the name OF my old club as the
donor. Az an ex-presdent of the club
| it was like being among the boys again
and made me feel as II the smokes were
| personal remembrance"
Not satisfied with merely saying a
| few kind words about the merits Of TIE
| Sun Tobacco Fund the Bowery wynn
, the Waws AZ their last meeting on tn.
Bowery arranged TO send in another do
| nation which il listed below. They have
been dependable from the beginning and
| throughout the campaign for smokes.
How the Fund Stands To-day.
| THE sun ana THE EVENING SIN. 5000 N
| United Cigar stores boxes --... ....... = OF n
The sun., 1919-01-21
Cholera In Ham burg.

LoNpoN. Jan 20.-An outbreak OF
cholera in Hamburg is reported hy the
Exchange Telegraph Compary's Amste~
dam correspondent.
Seventy fatal cases have occurred.
The sun., 1919-01-21
Al Your Serrice

So many foreigners are honor.
ing our shores these days, We
feel more than happy to extend
them the courtesy Of indi-
vidual attention.
Our Shopping Service, situated
on the Main Floor, has a staff
ofinterpreters who will also act
rs guides to our many depart
ments and when desired assist
in making purchases to best
advantage.
CNrr-r.s - Main Floor. 3ith Street
near elevators.
The sun., 1919-01-21

lather. Effective in hot
or cold water.
Riced for our Drug Sale,
1Ac tube.
EiNE.TS Main Floor Rear.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
SEMI-ANNUAL Circulation Statement
 TO UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
 BY THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
STATEMENT THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION ETC., REQUIRED CONGRESS OF
 

Of the Arizona RpuOca published daily Sunday Phoenix Arizona State of Arizona, County of Maricopa-ss having duly according Republican and that the following to the best o his knowledge and b true statement of the ownership management of the aforesaid pubca
 
 publisher and business managers are
 NAME posroFF1cE ADDRESS President Business Manaper cbas sanf Phi @ Ai Asst Knorpp Phoenix corporation give it's name and the names and addresses of Stockholders pnbbg per Tb cent @ or d ] % the h total an % & of % % 2 AaOns ] issued by this company are held as follows: Phoenix Arizona 2ss shares A e e Bartlett Bartlett sss3 & St Bridge @ Chicago = III 100 Garth Garth W; n Cate ate Chicago Ill 54 shares c. Bsbe 27 shares Joseph @ Y M p Levy Phoenix Arizona 20 shares That the known bondhode moptgagees and other security S bo ] owning holding other r r% securities ties are: Of there are none so state)
 w Watson Florence Bartlett Heard Dwight That the two paragraphs above. giving holders ana @ % bg % % @ 1T & any contain not not only the list of stock b o % m In eases where the or security holder appears upon the the company as trustee or in any other duary relation the the person or corporation for whom such and belief to the circumstances security holders who do hold stock and securities capacity other tb @ M any m % % ar S or orect Tn the said stock bonds or other That the publication sold distributed through during the 
 is required from daily publications lULOO
 CHAS A.
  and subscribed of
 o.
  May
 NOTE The six months is 10 This the CAN accepts the stcest interpretation distribution 1O534 The following and in paid correspondents compmentar rtiserSco
 NET AND GROSS CIRCULATION, ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Average six months Apr1st o September complmentaries
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Now

Inc Republican printed the of the Phoenix papers Which reproduced here because msepenao made to the public demanding such action
 These two published show how the Gazette last night tried befudde the people who interested newspapers.
 Beyond this the Republican has no and will as much possible refrain from entering one
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10


 Of ARIZONA GAZETTE, published Ariz- for Oct l, 1919.
 State Of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa-ss.
 Before me, 8 notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared c. H. Akers, who. having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the general manager of the ARIZONA GA BETTE, and that the following is, % the best of his knowledge and belief, true statement of the ownership, man. agement, and, if daily paper, the cir culation, etc., of the aforesaid publi- cation for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August "A, 1912, embodied in section 44S Pos tai Laws and Regulation, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit:
 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher editor, managing editor, and business managers are:
 Name of publisher-Gazette Printing Company.
 Postoffice address-Phoenix, Ari- Zona-
 Editors-C. H. Akers and H. R. Tri- tie. Phoenix, Arizona
 Managing V. H. AhcAr, Phoenix, Arizona.
 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.)
 Gazette Printing company, Phoenix, Arizona.
 C. H. Akers, Phoenix, Arizona
 H. R. Tritle, Phoenix. Arizona
 :. That the known bondholders. mortgages and other holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages, or other securities are: Of there are none. so state)
 Phoenix National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona.
 {. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockhold- CT or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation. the name of the person or corporation for
 
 also that the said two paragraphs con- tain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold CTS who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or cor poration has any interest, direct or in- direct, in said stock, bonds. or other securities than are so stated by him.
 5. That the average number of cop ies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise. to paid subscribers, dur ing the six months preceding the date shown above is ) 1889
 (This information is required from
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Exact Reproduction of Gazette's Statement to the Government as Printed in Gazette on Oct. 3, 1919.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
 CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
1889

(This information is required from daily publication only.)
 c. Fl. AYERS,
 General Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sd day of October, 1919.
 S. J. WOLF, Notary Public. (SEAL) (My commission expires July 10th, 1920.)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

The Republican does not and will not now into prolonged dcate argument regarding things which the public has formed it conclusions the basis of the merits of their newspapers
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
NET PAID GROSS
 1O119 1O4O1 1O238 1O534 1O95 7 11337

NoTE-THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS showing
 detail regarding quantity and location its circulation and every interested advertiser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
Easter Wedding FURRY Dor Little
Maids

Two u'''s Hr.s p.ur,l today 1ro
evidently ready Tor uu EIHipr Wedding
occasion. They Wpr ,.,n Doc 3,'''"d
90 act as hrldosmaiis t1 dainty and
party like t. th0ir apparel TIN, older
giri. 90 that c|nrH.ui.1s Hr' who're
Eirlbool ia !iu mergfrg info young
womanhooi viii V,ar such %
frock A. this az zoe cH.Ilro1's dances
ncN' sgmm,f when she goes '1 some
schshorc OF mountain huia. The froct
BE- made NJ p1ics' ncsh.lu'. on ZION
trimmed Nl'h plested ffiis ~ 'ha W1
ierlll An o~Nor.boilgr 90 patio u'uc
satin ribbon has shoulder 'f1pa and
quite a rtowp-Up deoo'lctnEo, and a
garland ~ pink and hclioiropr rosos
goes around tho waistlinc Tho wee
rir''a party froct show Tho fashion
FOR ribbon trimming this year There
are two ftiry-liko frorky % white chit
son. one over the Other. tho outer ono
trimmed with mciul.Ous OF lace and
with nprliquci m.darIons NJ pale blue
ribbon. Taco forms tho cumming
colioa. win loose elbow sleeves. aud
pulo blue r.ahon thtlod1 through 'hl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

uf''c ifcEc' iri tics n ashends AZ
fbc blrs
npsics Tor The T1appcr
THO FrI % thirteen TO hrten viii
undo haTl} by ono OF fu smart
spr.Hr r.pes t7u give M extremely
groUr 90 molish feeling Whcn they
orc gracefully drarcd over onc's
sh%ouIipr.' such a cape o. pictured a
furu rr cape N darn blue serge
lined g 20 d1rel b're 1ui white fou.
Isri st IT.. fHrr.d hood ms a
"H mr. 90 $50 f|1HiIri .f uT' generous
Tics IraI como forward and make q
nIE h1v unirr Tho COLLAR .n front
Perish thu thought o. Uny childish
ft,I rIftrr Hood suggestion IN thi1
wo1 .I HUf iHrH'rn garment for nm
nHr Hr,' ~ 'hf v1unr rIfi h1s no' n
-princ rfpr M ,Iii need a simple end
good l1ukIne rptng sui'. fomcthInF
like .hs u.lf model OF checked Vors'Hi
illustrated. TNIs cut r. h.ur ana white
MI fra graceful mushroom tNI"s BE-
q dark nluc and rray straw with o
velvet riuupn box In ihe yer, fashion.
IhIo Alslf.Hn Iy,H, Tho st.rt hlH r.
narrow flnlu. ug' btN rlrt.s a.
front an1 back fyo ample wiifh
IHr 900 r..HU HHluE p.r.nur comfort
I. nftf HrU .I Er's are suT"'ly Mill.
ftfl loo sYrra Iln There la nm attempt
hrrr ufl. 'H lower Ihp uHi.fI ne ON
'dr'u's rIn.nas mi SOME iHgn grade
coats and n,.hs show very low bc