davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
SOLDIERS WELCOME. COMMITTEE MEETING. MARKED BY UPROAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Initermittent uproar marked d mass meeting held at Madison Square Garden tonight by the Independent Citizens committee, organized to welcome home coming troops, as a. protest against the ap- pointment by Mayor Hylan of William R Hearst as chairman of d committee named for the same purpose.
 More than a score of persons Were elected from the hall after they had started disturbances by calling at the top of their voices for cheers for Hearst or Hylan A few of them were soldiers and sailors. After each of these incidents there were counter demonstrations. although a majority of those in the building apparently were ardoutly in sympathy with the purposes of the new committee.
 Men and women leapCd onto chairs, either 10 shout protests or encourage mCnt to the officers or to have a better view of what was happening There was no lack of noise, but few actual physical encounters
 Dr. John D Hibbon, president of Princeton university who presided, was not interrupted in his brief open ing speech in which he outlined the purpose of the committee. He was fol- lowed by Rev. S Parks Cadmap, who was interrupted by d Hearst adherent who rose in his seat and started to read d petition calling for six months pay for soldiers and sailors who were dis charged.
 The interrupter was promptly sub dued by provost guards, of whom there were 200 in the building and 50 outside, reinforced by policemen and detec- tives. Dr. Cadman then finished his speech, closing with a protest against pro Teutons.'
 When Rev. pr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity church, suggested that Mayor Hylan repudiate Hearst, he was interrupted by a man who shouted, "Hurrah for Hylan." This person was promptly elected and the same fate befcll another man Who started an impromptu eulogy of Mr. Hearst At this point the band took .. hand in the proceedings and attempt ed with indifferent success to calm the crowd with music.
 The disorder and repeated elections by the military guard and the police continued until the meeting closed with the adoption by q rising vote of a reSo- lution protesting against the attempt to break up the meeting and declaring that the committee on welcoming re- turning soldiers should not have cn its membership any one who has dis played a spirit of camouflaged pro- German patriotism"
 Every speaker at the meeting voiced his antagOnism to Mr. Hearst, calling the publisher by name or referring tC him in thinly yelled phrases.
 James M. Beck, who was continually interrupted by cries of "Hurray for Hearst characterized the disturbers as "a group of hired men,"
 The New York American, one of MT Healsts New York papers, issued a statement after the meeting, asserting that an actual count conducted by its representatives showed the meeting was attended by 3,4SS persons, nclud- ing 3G6 soldiers, The meeting had been . widely advertised.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

wished as far as possible to have his army concentrated in an American sec tor. The Argonne and the heights of the Mouse were a sector hard to tackle There were considerable obstacles there.
 "All right" I told him. Your men have the devils own punch. They will get away with all that. Go to it.
 And finally everything went well; everything went so well that here we are on the Rhine.'
 Marshal Foch was asked by the cor respondent:
 "T,ut was not the armistice signed too soon2"
 We Got All We Wanted"
 Tt was not possible to do other wise," answered the Marshal, be cause the Germans gave up every thing that we asked for at once. They satisfied all of our conditions. It was difficult to ask more.
 Doubtless any general would have prefsrred to have continued the strug- gle and to have battle when the battle which offered itself was so promising, but a father of family could not but think of the blood that would be shed. A victory, however easy. costs the lives of men. We held victory in our grasp without any further sacrifice. We took it as it came.
 The German high. command was not ignorant of the fact that it faced a colossal disaster. When it surren- dered, everything was prepared for all
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

offensive in which it would infallibly have succumbed. On the fourteenth we were to attack in Lorraine with twenty French divisions and six Amer ican divisions. This attack would have been supported by other movements in Flanders and in the center.
 The Germans were lost. They ca pitulated. There is the whole story
 Must Have Absolute Peace
 And now we must make peace which will correspond with the magni tude of our victory. We must have a peace as absolute as was our success and which will guard us against all future aggressions.
 France has a right to effective measures of protection after the for midable efforts she put forth to save civilization. The natural frontier which will protect civilization is the Rhine
 Tt is on the Rhine that we must hold the Germans. It is by using the Rhine that we must make it impossible for them to recommence the coup of 1914. The Rhine is the common barrier of all the allies, precisely of all those who united to save civilization. The lNllfIt IS lilt Sudl Ol ptdtc TOT all the nations who have shed their blood in the cause of liberty. Then let us watch the Rhine.
 We have no idea of attacking Ger many or of recommencins the war. Democracies such as ours never at tack. They ask but to live in peace and to grow in peace, but who can say that Germany-where democratic ideas are so recent and perhaps very super ficial-will not quickly recover from it's defeat.
 Must Guard the Rhine
 England has the channel to cross. America is far away. France must al- ways be in position to safeguard the interests of mankind. Those interests arc at stake on the Rhine. It is there that we must prepare to guard against the painful surprises of the future.
 'The armistice is signed, but peace is not yet concluded. So long as the status of Europe has not ben settled let us watch; let us watch together so that we lose not the fruits of our common victory. Let us remain united as We were in battle.'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
No French Censorship

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The semi official Temps. regarding the question of pub Hcity of the proceedings of the peace conference, says the French censor is exercising no control over news des- uned for the allied or associated countries
 Certain dispatches sent from Paris to American newspapers" it remarks, 'insinuate that the French government exercises control over all news rea- tive to the conference and over all means Of communication with other countries These allegations are erro- neous. Censorship is not exercised over news destined for the allied or as soclated countries. The French press can render a service to the common cause by denOuncing to our irien Is across the Atlantic malevolent rumors by which it is attempted to alter the truth
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
TO PRODUCE SEAL LEATHER
(Kansas City Starr

Sealskin coats have long been a sign Of well being in matters of dress and milady thinks nothing of carrying a seal leather purse or travelling bag. Now we are to sit on chairs and recline on eouches upholstered with seal leather.
 From Seattle comes the word that Philadelphia firm has been given per mission by the state fish commission to establish plant on Puget Sound for tanning skins of hair seals and sea lions. This Will be the first plant of the kind in the west. There are. sev- cral on the Atlantic coast. The leather is to be used for upholstery and the carcasses will be rendered into oil. The company already operates a skin buy ing station in Alaska.
 There is state bounty on the hair seal in Washington and that is eX- nected to be an aid in getting raw ma
 erial for the tanning plant
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
CONCESSIONS EVD
 STRIKES IN PERU.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan 17.-Establish- ment of an eisht-hour day by govern ment- decree and designation of the president and the supreme court to act as arbitrators have brought an end to the general strike in Peru, accord ing to a message received today at the Peruvian legation from Lima.
 The message from the foreign office said:
 The general strike is at an end, owing to the establishment by govern mental decree of an eight-hour day and the designation of the president and supreme court as arbitDltors be- tween employers and employees. En- thusiastic manifestations took place in Lima last night in favor of President PardO and the ending of the strike
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
STYLES IN LOVE
 MAKING CHANGE

Philadelphia North American.)
 The man who did is sweetearting in te good old days certainly saved money in a great many ways. He didn't have 10 take his girl out very often. When he met her in the postoffice a few nigts before the box social that was to be held in the vestry of the church he would tell her he would call for her long about ' o'clock and for her to be sure she fivXed up her box so'st he'd know it when the bidding started.
 And the morning Of teh social she would bake one of the lemon layer cakes that he was so fond of and ma would mix up d mess of biscuit and make a meat loaf for sandwiches and open her choicest jar of pickles, and it was no wonder that he was willing to go as high as 50 cents for the box.
 Then when a lecturer came 10 town, he always took her to hear him.
 Today it costs a full weeks wages to take a girl out for the evening. Flowers, taxi fare, theater tickets, supper. She wouldn't think of asking him in afterWard to some dOughnuts and cider that mother had set out on the dining room table for them. She expects nothing less than a lobster a la NewbuTg or a chicken a la King in one of the most high priced restau- rants in town
 But dad and mother look back on their buggy rides and box socials as the happiest days of their lives, while Mabel says that as a sweetheart her Harold certainly is some boy, so. may be- after all the thrills are exactly the same. They only go after them diff ferently.
 Where are the thrills of yesterday? As Virgil said many. many years ago. times certainly do change. And the fashions in sweethearting of forty years ago are as obsolete today as the hoopsllirt or the powdered wig. It is no wonder that the present-day poets are having such a hard time to express themselves and have had to adopt the so-called free verse.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
HURRY RECLAMATION
 IF LAND FUR TROOPS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor, and William Kent, member of the tariff commission, urged the house commit tee on labor today to act promptly on a bill by Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania, appropriating s500,000.- 900 for the reclamation and occupation by returned soldiers of 215,000,0O0 acres of land now idle.
 The bill embodies the general recon mendations of Secretary Lane except as to the amount and the method of expenditure.
 MT Post said the labor situation in this country was becoming extremely critical and that unless something is done quickly, discharged soldiers would be forced to stand in bread lines.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
DENVER LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

More.... yls9 90 f-wh i d
 DENVER Jan. 1.-The lower house of the legislature today considered a number of bills, passing them on sec ond reading and adjourned to tomor- row. The senate. after an hours ses- sion this morning adjourned to Mon 5ay.
 A bill 10 repeal the law prohibiting Hmusements on Sunday passed second reading in committee of the whole. If has been q dead letter in the larger cities. Another bill to make November II a holiday, calling it Liberty Day, also passed second reading
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

ents had been complaining about it, but no one had made a point of pub fishing the fact.
 Tt will be noticed that the Tribune correspondent does not make of his own authority the statement which the president according to Premier Cle1nenceau, characterized as an 'abominable falsehood.' He merely as serts that there was such a rumor afloat in the chamber of deputies
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

FNVHIiHUtU FIUm FdSe OTeJ
 but there is evidence to show that it was not held longer than forty minutes by the cable company on this side. Therefore. the delay was in Paris, which indicates that there is still in existence an effective press censor ship. This was known already in every newspaper office, because correspond
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
SCORES HIGH AT BILLIARDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Jacob Schaefer tonight scored d run of 307 in his $500 point ball line billiard match with Welker Cochran, tying Champion Hopes and Cochrans best runs. The score at the end of the tenth block to- night stood 5000 to 2,5S7 in Schaefer's favor
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
BILL DONOVAN SIGNS UP

NEW YORK, Jan. BilNDonovan, former manager of the New York Americans and coach last year for the Detroit Americans. was signed tonight as manager of the Jersey City Inter national league team for the coming season
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
MOORE STOPS CANNON

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan, IT, Roy Moore of MinneaDolis, stopped Gene Cannon of Buffal x. Y, in the sixth Cannon of Buffalo \. Y., in the sixth here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
CHICAGo BEATS IOWA

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Chicago de- feated Iowa 3l to 19, tonight in 8 west ern conference baskct ball game.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

In this sale we are showing over 200 diff ferent styles and models in women's late style high class shoes. Amply sufficient to meet your every re- quirement making it easy for you to find just what you want.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
WATCH GERMANY
 ON THE RHINE
 MARSHAL FOCH

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

Bright shades again appear for evening wear. This handsome gown is fashioned of shell pink taffeta draped gracefully over silver lace. The square decolletage has unique decoration of silver wheat. Silk tulle is used for the shoulder straps. And the fan-one must not forget the far this season, for it is the fnishingi touch to every dance frock.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
 GIVES OUT STORY

0Continned From Page onel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
WILL
ATTEND NATIONAL
WATERWAYS MEET
Delegates to Mississippi VAL
ley Association To Be Pres
ent at Both Meetings in
WaShinqton.

The 20 delegates from the member
snip OF the Chamber OF Commerce who
VIII attend the general meeting OF the
mississippi Valley association In Wash =
lngton. u, G.. Dec, 8 and 8. viii also al q.
tend the fifteenth convention OF the
National Rivers and Harbors congress,
which win be held in the national capital
Dec 2 to IL. Inclusive. These delegates
are Hugh Humphreys. vice president
and leader OF gone 2, NJ V. A.; w. II.
llaEley, secretary Of the chamber; l..
\ Fisher, A, Il. Jennings. Louis NJ.
Geidert, Robert Gates Harner Leech.
James G, Harris, S. r. Leatherman.
James s. Patteson, j. II, Townshend,
Charles h, Quinn, John y. Mcdowell,
W. T, Hamilton. George Morris, J W.
Fails, Robert Coin, elias Gates, Abe
Goodman and James L. stark
II Is understood that the Rivers and
Harbors congress will be the most i'm
portant In the history Of the organiga e.
ton. The special object of the CON
vention viii be to discuss and decide
upon the provisions regarding water
WAYS and the relations between railways
and waterways which II is desired 70
have included in the railroad bill Most
of the speakers who have been invited
10 address the convention, therefore. are
men who are directly concerned either
with The enactment or the execution OF
waterway legislation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
IF BACK HURTS
/ BEGIN ON SAL IS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally If You Eat Meat
Regularly,

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
welt known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggshly filter or strain only part
Of the waste and poisons from the blood,
then YOU get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism. headaches liver trouble. nervous
resS, constipation, dizziness, sieepess-
ness, bladder disorders come from slug
glsh kidneys,
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the
urine Is cloudy, offensive full of sedi-
ment, irregular Of passage or attended
nv a sensation of scalding, get about
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any re-
liza BILE pharmacy and take a tablespoon
f1l in glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your Kidneys win
then act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithis and has been
used for generations to flush clogged
Kidneys and stimulate them to activity,
also TO neutralize the acids in urine so
II no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing Bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
il lure; makes delightful effervescsnt
,ithia water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and ther
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
Complications. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
PERSHING OFF ON
SOUTHERN TOUR

WASHINGTON, bee, 4.--Gen. John
J. pershing, accompanied by n staff of
10 officers, left here last night for an
inspection tour of army camps In the
and on the Mexican border His first
stop Will be at Petersburg, Va, where
he will inspect Camp Lee. From there
he goes to Savannah, Ga. as the guest
Of the Southern Commercial congress,
He then win inspect other Southern
camps and war industries. lie expects
10 return TO Washington the middle OF
RpbruaIN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Leaders Will Speak.

Among these are the Hon New ton D,
Baker, secretary Of war and the Hon
Josephus Daniels, secretary OF the navy;
senator Cummins, OF Iowa, the prese Mt
chairman, and Senator Smith, Of South
Carolina. the former chairman OF the
committee on interstate commerce: Sen
ator Jones. Of Washington, the present
and senator Fletcher. Of Florida. the
former chairman Of the committee on
commerce; Representative Esch OF Wis
conStn, the present, and Representative
Sims, OF Tennessee, the former chair
| man Of the committee on interstate and
| foreign commerce; Representative Ken
nedy, Of Iowa, the present, and Repre-
sentative Small Of North Carolina, the
| former chairman OF the committee on
rivers and harhors
! While the National Rivers and Har-
| bors congress never declares either for
or against individual projects, its OBJ
| jects heing national and not local, it
does give to the advocates Of important
pronects an opportunity to be heard.
| And, in order to be entirely fair, it
gives an equal opportunity to the on
| poncnts OF these projects II there be
any, and that opens the way at the
| coming convention for one Of the live
Hest discussions on record.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Eastern Opposition,

At any rate the people of New York
believed that an adequate waterway be
tween the Great lakes and the lTud.
son Nas vital to the maintenance of
their commercial supremacy, and they
believed It hard enough to spend near
~ st55, 600 600 ON the enlargement of
the Erie canal the locks in which are
TOW l. feet deep,
Like all the rest, the people Of New
York want all the business they can get,
and. because they think, and with good
reason, that a So-foot channel down the
st Lawrence would not only benefit
Montreal but take a great amount OF
business away from the port Of New
York, they are unanimously, enthusiast
tcsily and IT Is safe to say even VIC.
lently opposing the plan. or at any
rate they oppose any participation
therin by the government Of the United
states
H. IT. Merrick, president of the Chi,
ago Association Of Commerce and oil
the Mississippi Valley association, will
be the principal speaker in favor OF
the 81, Lawrence route Who will he
tShief spokesman for New York has moi
been announced hut it Ia certain that
the Empire state and the metropolis,
Of the country will be worthilv and Wig
crouslY represented
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Upton COUNTY HAS
:" SHORT COTTON CROPS

CONVICTION. Teuue Dec T. t s1,,r -,
,rhsre Mere ginned in Upton , COUNT
ron the crop q 1919 up te " cnt,o ,''a a".
ing Nov ~ me government crop re-
Sor r,a a - compared TO l5,stt bales ,,,,s
gin nat h 10 wa ,sins in this county have
Materially damaged tarthsr The tina 9r rath
snort snort crop aud in reality sne Ing GOOD s' as
ering WI, ~.n fisures would indicate
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
LONDON HAS DEARTH
OF BRONZE COINAGE

LONDON. Dee, 4.-~The dearth OF
bronze coinage with which London is
now faced Is attributable to the ap-
preach Of Christmas. when many arti-
cles that cost A few cents are bought
Shopkeepsrs. with no banking account,
arc in the habit Of boarding the cop
pers until after Christmas.
An official at the mint said that they
were pouring out more coins than ever
before but that seems to make no DIFF
fereare. for tho demand is constantly
grow ing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
LABOR STATES PRINCIPLES

WASHlNGTON, Dec after two
DAYS Of preliminary discussion, the sec
ond Industrial conterenie today began
tho formation Of an agenda to embody
tho tentative statement Of principles
which win be put forward as a guide
for the relations between capital and
labor Members Of the conference said
suggestions for machinery to settle fu-
ture disputes had not yet been given
definite form.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
RESUME CAR SERVICE.

TOLEDO. @. Dec, S,---Strest Sar ser
month aso when the, poople appra,rsn
an ordinance passed by council Gru eT.
ing the company ntf the S.ree'a' - ~,
9svs'' council today amended tee
os ordinance to give the Toledo
sailways aud Light comnan> the rlSn,
=, ~ n w Inc streets at fare Of cents
ulth a cents for q transfer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
NEGRO NIGHT SCHOOL
FORMED AT C0VlNGlOk

CONVICTION, Tenn. Dec 4. tspl, ,, -,
In order that The old people n n1:to ,e", ~ =
,Sc rG TTaz Ir High school eolored and nd
his r, corps school h for the colored people
sn hssS" gives them one hour and % min m
n n,s IN which to study each might tho he
addition to the regular wo, aT,owed for
school. u or 20 mtn 1 nr s'' Kays. Price
h nsSG Son SSsHi have Sfn +. sodTsa
Tree eh eg Of the town nave offered Their r1
services for this school ana ,h IL School
ported by Prof ASTON '""' wv
Il progressing nicely
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Enlarge Welland Canal.

Canada has again taken up the en-
larEement of the Welland canal, which
connects Lake Erie with Lake Ontario.
The locks in the present canal are "a
feet deep but the new locks are 500
feet long, so feet wide and 80 feet deep.
A strong movement is under way In the
West and Northwest TO have the United
States join with the Dominion of Canda
in building S0-foot channel down the
st. Lawrence to tidewater at Montreal,
That would carry ocean navigation into
the heart of the continent and make
eaports out Of all the ports on the
Great Lakes 1t is quite natural, there
fore. that tho plan IS enthusiastically
advocated in the West and Northwest.
II Is quite as natural also, that 1t IL
opposed with equal or even greater,
enthusiasm in the East, and especially
by the city aud state Of New York
There Is pretty general agreement that
it was the building Of the Erie canal
that gave New York the position Of
supremacy 1t has held for so long.