davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Dorothy Dalton at the Plaza

Dorothy Dalton. last seen in The
Flame of the Yukon" will next be the
central figure of Ten of Diamonds" a
Triangle play, which will be shown at
the Plaza theater today and tomorrow.
Again she is the dance hall girl, joy
Gus, reckless, yet with a sense of moral
equity. One night while she is telling
her fortune over the cards in a dim
corner of the basement cafe, a man of
the upper world enters. He makes her
a peculiar proposition, during the
course Of the evening. AS a result she
is transplanted from the fetid, reeking
atmosphere of the Joint to a luxuri-
Gus home on Fifth avenue. where she
is carefully fashioned into a lady"
The play is q high -colored, dramatic
creation with Miss Dalton at her best
The cast includes among the principals,
Jack Livingston, j. Barney Sherry and
Dorcas Matthews. The story is by AL
bert Cowles.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

glorious resurrection of the woman's
soul. purged clean by suffering and
tears.
This prologue requires Is minutes
and during its production, no one will
be seated in the auditorium
A special ten-piece symphony or
chestra will furnish the music score,
written especially for Broken Bios
sons
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

Prologue TO Broken Blossoms"
AS g. special added feature to the
sublime triumph of the screen. ID. w.
Griffiths Broken Blossoms" which
opens four day stay at the Columbia
theater today. the management will
present a beautiful prologue, staged
under the direction Of Mrs. o. II. Nit
chell by a company Of five performers
The prologue is based on that all too
brief moment in the life of the bruised,
little waif OF the slums-when love
dawned-and win he reproduced with
the same panstaking artistry that
characterized its presentation at
Clune's auditorium in Los Angeles.
Pate, setting in his spiders web.
weaving human destinies. unshackles
and drives forth from his household, a
young maiden longing for lifes adven-
ture. She sees first the flowers OF
love-Fate warns her that these flow
ers when gathered will turn into pas
sion and in its wake follow agony
and tears She hesitates but, drawn ir-
resistably into life's maelstrom, gathers
the flowers of love. Fate's warning
comes true and when her steps lag and
grow heavy meath the burden of her
first sorrow, he drivs her at the crack
OF his whip to drink of the grapes OF
agony and tears.
her with the words. Weep weep, tears
make clean the soul" She drinks the
cup OF suffering to its last bitter dregs
then merciful death comes, bringing
peace and relief and ushering in the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
IR|XIE FR|GA|VZA IN
POOR MAMA CONES
TO ELKS THEATER

A word to the wise is always taken
with good spirit, therefor, those in
ending to take in the performance
ot Trixie Frizanga in Poor Mama,
AZ the Elks' theater this coming
Thursday night, should proceed at
once TO reserve their tickets. Manager
brandon announces that the sale for
this great offering is the largest that
he has had for many seasons. Even
pefore the regular seat sale opened
mail orders from surrounding sections
had been received; all this is sure in
dlcation that the coming engagement
or Poor Mama" will be a record p
breaking one for this city. 1t also
shows that the theater goers OF this
section know good thing when It
Is offered them.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
BEFORE BUT AFTER

Wife (as door hell rings7-"That
woman always comes here just before
dinner.
Hub-"Then it's evident that she
comes here after dinner. Boston
Transcript.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
WORLDS NEWS
IN MIDGET FORM
LONG Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
Gleanings of Interest From Washing
ton-Late Happenings in the Realm
of Sports-Foreign and Do
mestic Occurrences.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
PEACE BULLETINS

Sir John Frazer, cabling to the Lon
don Standard from Paris, says the al
lies have decided not to ask q big In
denmily to pay the costs OF the wal
from the central powers, but Will DC
content with full recompense for wan
ton damage done to persons and prop
erty.
The anti-Bolshevik groups in Russia
through their committee in Paris, are
preparing refusal Of the invitation
to the Princes Islands conference
Their refusal will be based on disin-
clination to sit with Bolshevists.
A Paris newspaper says it learns
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
Westphalia manufacturers are behind
plot to return Wilhelm to Germany.
A special dispatch from Paris says
there is danger of cabinet crisis i'll
Belgium over three main questions
the economic situation, woman Suf-
frage and proposed Flemish univer-
sity.
The Archangel government says 1t
not only is advisable but physically
impossible for its representative to
meet the Bolsheviii at Princes Island.
Prince MaXimiiam of Baden will be
nominated for the presidency of Ger
many.
The agreements concerning German
l.colonies include the giving of German
Southwest Africa to the South African
Union and German East Africa to
Great Britain as mandator Of the
league Of nations, some portions being
annexed to the Belgian Congo. The
Kameroons will be chiefly French.
Togoland, French and British, and the
Pacific islands either will be divided
between Japan, Australia and New
Zealand or administered by Great
Britain for the league Of nations.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
WASHINGTON

Secretary Baker lifted restrictions
on promotions i'll the army.
After four days of debate the senate
finally passed the informal war con
tract validating bill. The action was
taken by viva yoce vote.
~ Admiral Mayo asked for the con
struction of the worlds greatest navy
for America, the cost of which is esti
mated at $1,000,000,000 a year. He
expressed belief that the league Of ma
tiops would have no police force.
Charles Piez declared it would be the
policy of the government to "let the
job stand" in cases where shipyarc
workers strike for higher wages.
Louis Il. Swift denied that the pack
ers tried to end competition. The
heads of two other big companies de-
clared further legislation restricting
the packing industry was unnecessary.
Immediate legislation to correct in
creasing business difficulties and to aid
the unemployment situation is asked
of Congress by the department Of Ia,
bor
Charles Piez, shipping director gen
eral, announced what is construed as q
virtual scrapping of all the American
merchant marine built during the war;
Louis T. Swift and Edward S. Nor.
ris announced their opposition to any
further legislation regulating the pack
ing industry ct this time.
The administration sent to Congress
q food control bill appropriating ST.
250,000,000 and greatly increasing the
Presidents powers to regulate deal
ings in foodstuffs.
Orders have been sent to. shipyards
not to start vessels whose keels were
to have been laid after August l next.
This order affects 1,250,00O dead weight
tonnage.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
GENERAL

Secretary Baker announced he
would not be able to leave for France
until President Wilson returned to the
United States
Chicago Board Of Trade will name
committee to ask Congress to reject
the food administrations wheat guar
antee bill.
A fight against the Burnett bill pro.
hibiting immigration for four years
will be made in the house and by
members Of the House Immigration
Committee.
Secretary Daniels declared the
charges Of Representative Mann un.
true.
South Carolina cotton planters in
conference with Governor Cooper vot.
ed to begin campaign to reduce the
cotton acreage of the south to 25 5,00O,.
900 acres, a decrease of 12,00O,OOG
from last year.
Drastic penalties for agitators
against the United States government
are provided in an amendment to the
United States criminal code by Repre-.
sentative Farr.
A minimum price of $3.50 per 100
pounds for hogs was agreed upon at a
conference in Chicago of packers, food
administration Representatives and de-
partment of agriculture officials.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
SPORTING

The Boston National League Base
ball Club has been sold. A New York
man, George W.. Grant, who made
money in the motion picture business
in Europe, is the chief purchaser.
Tex Richard announced Jack Demp
sey would be the opponent Of Jess Will
lard for the worlds championship.
All of Cornel's rowing activities il
the future will be directed by trio o;
varsity coaches headed by the grand
"Old Man" Charles e. Courtney. L
was also announced that Courtney will
be assisted by John Collyer and JohI
Hoyle.
The Cleveland club released Catcher
]. H. Deberry and Pitcher Albert h
Gould to the New Orleans team.
Yale heard with delightful surprise
the news that Harvard had accepted
its challenge to hold a regatta on the
Thames again this season.
Eddie Stumpf of Milwaukee, a prom
Using catcher was signed by the Chi
cago Americans. Stumpf formerly
played with the Milwaukee club of the
American Association. He recently
was discharged from military service.
Wizards only logical opponents arc
Fulton, Dempsey and Carpenter.
Branch Hickey, president of the st
Louis Nationals, has announced he will
accept the management Of the club fol-
1919, position offered him by the
stockholders.
Dates for q horse shows in 1915
were arranged at the annual meeting
of the Association of American HORSE
Shows in the Biltlnore hotel, New
York.
Bill Lange, the fence breaker" Of
the old Chicago Colts, champ fielder
and base runner and, many still thinl
even today, the best baseball player
that ever drew on glove, not ever
barring Ty Cobb, sailed for France il
the uniform Of the Y. NJ. G. A. on abou'
the biggest mission that one baseball
man ever tackled The formation o.
an international baseball league is hi.
object.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARiS.-President Wilson, it was of
ficially announced, will sail from
France February 10, to be present al
the opening of Congress, March 4, anC
will return to France Immediately, re
manning in the Ulited States only q
few days. His absence from Paris will.
not exceed three weeks.
BERLIN. = Chancellor Ebert de.
clared Berlin will remain capital OF
Germany.
WASHlNGTON.--The United States
Senate voted to retain the provision
for mail tube service in New York city
and adopted the proposal for increased
pay for mail clerks and rural carriers.
LONpON-Strikers in Glasgow en-
tered the shipyards and forced work
ers to join them. Both on the Clyde
and Belfast the situation is becoming
more serious
Observation-Disclosures to pro-
vide buffer" en.psoyment during the
reconstruction period is urged by Sec
retary W.B. Wilson. He warns against
an enforced idleness which will give
the philosophy OF force" foothold in
this country.
CCNSTANTiNoPLE.-As a result of
the protest of the allied powers against
The spoliation of Greeks and Armeni-
ans the Tarkisli cabinet has resigned.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
PITH OF TIL E
VICTORY NE w S

Providing strikes and weather condi.
tions do not interfere, the British
+ army will be demobiIized by March 1.
French authority on the proposed
league of nations declares confer.
ence of all nations desiring to enter
the league will be the final stage and
that at this conference the admissi.
biIity of enemy states will be de-.
cided.
The allies have decided to send an
army to occupy Turkey and the
United States probably will be asked
to organize protectorate over her
territory, including Armenia, the
scene of many massacers.
The peace delegates at Paris are re.
ported in stubborn debate over Mr..
Wilson's proposal for the interna.
tonaIization of the German colonies
in the Pacific. The American dele.
gates are said to be we'll pleased
with the progress their contention
is making.
Lord Robert Cecil, British authority
on the league of nations, declares
the Monroe doctrine has given sat.
sfactory results in practice that
justify its further application as a
model of operation.
Pay of British soldiers will probably
be raised to S5.25 week.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
FOREIGN

The French view of President Viii
sons stand for the internationaliza
tion Of German colonies is. due to a de
sire to curb japanese aspirations
which, if conceded, might cause an-up
roar in America.
Spartacans at Wilhelmshaven have
yielded TO the citizens after severe
fighting and after taking 2,000,00t
marks from the state bank.
The British press generally criticise.
the imperial peace delegates for theii
reported acceptance of President Viii
sons scheme for the internationaliza
tion of German colonies. The Glob,
says the President sis intent on tryin,
his prentice hand" at the expense O
Great Britain, France, Italy and ia
pan.
Premier Paderewski of Poland pro
tests to the Czecho-Slovak governmen
against the invasion of Silesia BY
Czecho-Slovak troops.
A sum Of $25,O00,O00 will be Sc
aside by Australia for the benefit o.
soldiers.
According to q statement made by q
prominent member of the American
colony in Paris at least 100000 Amer
ican troops will remain in France.
After the railway accident at Ma.
saya, Nicaragua, in which many per-
sons were killed and injured, a mob OF
1000 attacked the railway station.
Turkish oppression of Greeks living
on the southern coast of the Black Sea
continues. More than 250,00O were
massacred during the war;
British press and opinion indorse the
decision of the Belgian government &c
maintain Ypres in its present condi.
tion as q permanent memorial.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
ALLIES WILL DEMAND !
ONLY PREPARATION
Report That Germany Will Not Be
Forced to Pay in Full I
Stirs Senators.

Paris.-The demands for reparation
by different countries have mounted to
unimaginable heights. They are fast
taking concrete form. 1t is understood
in well informed quarters that Great
Britain is claiming ton for ton for her
mercantile marine losses. This was
foreshadowed in recent ministerial
declarations.
1t had been the impression that the
peace conference would settle repara'
ton claims on a pro rata basis. Now
rumor has it that President Wilson
takes the position that France and Bel
gium are entitled to prior considera.
ton on obvious grounds of justice, and
that their demands should be satisfied
before taking up the claims of other
nations.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
NTFRFY HTGHI AND COUNTY VA FRIDAY FEBRUARY Z 1919

Treasury department estimates sales
of War Savings Stamps for 13 months
at S1,O49,O00,000.
Major General Kenly, chief of the
department of aeronautics, is planning
to make the first flight across the At
lantic.
Representative Heflin of Alabama
says cotton will reach 40 cents. He
also said heavy demand will be made
by foreign countries on the American
supply.
Secretary Baker urged the govern
ment to abandon IA of the 16 National
Guard camps and purchase all OF the
sites of the National Army canton
ments.
A cargo of currants and Turkish
tobacco arrived at New York on the
British steamer Carnvalona from Sa-
lonica. 1t was the first load of these
commodities imported since early in
the war.
Admiral Mayor before the House
Naval Committee urged the construc-
ton of new type of battleship which
will embody features Of the dread
nought and cruiser.
New York became the forty-fourth
state to ratify the federal prohibition
amendment when the senate by vote
of 81 to "a concurred in the McNab
ratifying resolution, which was adopt
ed by the assembly last week.
Frank l.. Polk, acting secretary of
state, signs d proclamation declaring
the federal prohibition amendment rat
flied by a three-fourths' majority of
the states and now part Of the con-
stitution. William J. Bryan, Senator
Sheppard and other prohibition lead
ers made the signing a gala occasion.
Postmaster General Burleson told
the House Committee on Post Offices,
which is considering the telephone and
telegraph bill, that competition in the
telephone business should be eliminat-
ed
Plans are being completed for the
Identification of all the anthracite
mining plants of the Susquehanna Col
lieries Company in the Mount Carmel
Shamokin field, Pa.
During the year the United States
minted 445,000,000 coins.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
Price GUARANTEE BILL
GIVES SWEEPING power
Continues Life of Food Admins
tration and Provides for Sale
of Wheat at a Loss.

Washington. - Congress received
from the administration the draft OF a
new food control measure, carrying an
appropriation of $1,25O,OO0,00O and
considered by many to be far more
sweeping than the present law.
Primarily intended to maintain the
government guaranteed price of wheat
to the farmer, the scope of the measure
has been broadened to continue and
strengthen the powers Of the food ad-
miniStration.
Here are some Of the outstanding
purposes of the bill:
To appropriate $1,250,000,OOO.
To authorize the President to main
tain the guaranteed prices Of wheat
To authorize the food administra-
ton "to buy wheat of the crops of 1918
and 1919 and wheat products from the
same crops and other foodstuffs and
foods from producers or others at the
guanteed prices, or at such prices as
may be necessary, for cash or on cred
it, and to sell and export and sell such
wheat, wheat products, foodstuffs and
foods at profit or loss"
To require preferential service for
foodstuffs to any agency appointed by
the President on any railroads or
steamships.
To empower the food administration
to prohibit trading on any exchanges
whenever seen fit.
To authorize the food administration
to control dealers, millers and eleva-
tors and to prescribe trade margins.
The measure was prepared by W. A.
Glasgow, solicitor Of the food admins
tration. Mr. Glasgow presented it to
an informal conference attended by
Senator Gore of Oklahoma, chairman
of the Senate Agriculture Committee; /;
Senator kellogg Of Minnesota, Repre-
sentative Lever of South Carolina and
Representative Anderson Of Minnesota.
The scope Of the measure created
much surprise, and prediction was
made in all quarters that it would have
to be modified materially to make pos.
sible its passage at the present session.
The disposition of members who read
the measure was not to dispute the
necessity for maintaining the guaran.
teed prices of wheat, but they were ex-
tremeIy reluctant to indorse the pro-
posal to extend the food administra-
tion powers with hostilities at an end.
The frequent use Of the word food
stuffs" in the bill led some members to
believe the purpose Of the. administra-
ton was to obtain from Congress COM
plete power to carry out its "feed Eu-
rope" program without the necessity
Of asking Congress for any additional
authority or money.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
Won't Ask Germany to Pay Cost OF
War, London Hears.

London-The. peace conference has
settled one important point with re.
gard to the indemnity question, the
Paris correspondent Of the Evening
Standard says he has reasons for re-
porting. He declares it has eliminated
any intention of calling on Germany
and her associates to pay the allied
countries the cost Of the war, or TO
impose heavy indemnities on the en-
emy nations.
But the minds Of the conference, the
correspondent adds, are fixed that
there shall be full and ample repara.
ton for unjustitiable damage done.
The idea that Germany should re.
turn the indemnity she took from
France in 1871 has been abandoned,
the correspondent continues. British
claims, he adds, are for damages done
in air raids and through the sinking OF
merchant ships. In the case of ships,
he says, reparation to Great Britain
will be in kind.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
Paw for Full Cost, Senators Demand.

Washington.-TEe statement that
Germany is to be let off with the pay
ment of full reparation for damage"
leaving the allies to pay the cost OF
the war, has stirred the senate. If
there is anything on which this body
is agreed it is that Germany shall be
fined heavily for her crime against
civilization and, if the London Stand.
ard correctly records the decision OF
the peace council, an explosion Is like
ly when the treaty is submitted here,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
WAR RUINS SHOCK WILSON.
President Will Visit User "No Mans

President Will Visit User "No Mans
Land"
Paris-President Wilson was deeply
impressed by his visit to the devas-
tated regions of France, saying:
II did not believe the sight could be
so distressing" President Wilson ex-
pressed "the intense grief which every
man with heart must feel at the
sight of such terrible devastation"
The President will visit the coal
mines in the north of France and also
"No Mans Land" on the User.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-02-07
ARAcHES USE U. S. UNIFORM.
Serious Violations in Paris Chargeable
70 Americans InfiniteSimaI.

to Americans Infnitesimal.
Paris.-That Apaches of all nation.
alities dressed in American uniforms
were mainly responsible for the acts
of violence that have caused broadcast
publicity to be given to an alleged
American crime wave in Paris was
shown by an investigation conduncted
by the Associated Press. 1t was fur
ther ascertained that assaults and
holds-ups are infinitesimal in number
as compared with the published figures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
I33 Mayo Building
We Cam
Recommend.

&525O-North Main. Corner lot; east front, $1,000
ash; rooms; valuable location.
S585o-North EIwood; 3 rooms and Sleeping porch;
east front; Sl,5O0 cash.
S7000--North Elwood; rooms and breakfast room:
tiled bath, oak floors large basement sidewalks i'm; SI500
cash.
SGOOO-North Denver, splendid location: 3 rooms: IIl-
ing room across entire 'front.' tiled bath $1,000 cash
SI35O-Norh Denver; 100 block; valuable location:
lot wo S3.1j0 tvo-story; six large living
basement under entire house; absolutely worth the money
S125o-Nor,h Santa Fc; rooms, basement; garage
fine location; S2500 cash
SG25o-Eas Elc' cnth; clo,c-n location; 5-roou cote
lagc; ground alone worth the price: $3.50 cash.
$7250-Sollb CncirAat; 100 block; ls rooms base
mcnt; garage; hardwood floors; $4,000 cash.
SoOOO-Souh Boulder; good location. two-srory, g
and breakfast garage and servants quarters
GOOD huv 31OO cash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
HOME BARGAINS

$1,000 cash, balance $40 per month
dandy five-room modern bungalow. oak
floors in three rooms, nicely decorated,
white enamel finish; east front; located
ON South Nanthus Price 81, 400.
$1,000 cash, balance S7j per month
beautiful siN-room bungalow solid oak
floors, constructed of hollow tile stuc-
coed, French doors throughout the house ::
building is practically firoproof, garage
servants quarters Lot 50y190 Priced
$1,000 below cost, but nonresident says
sell for $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

SS,35O-Scycu rooms, two
story. 6ascment; two-cur
garage and servants quar-
tcrs, good ncighborhood
some terms.
S6,750-SiN-room buuga-
low dcsirablya located ON the
south side; garage; $1,000
cash handles.
lIight-room home
in Stoncbraker section; two
car garage, basement, fur
mace; terms,
$T50O-Cash buys corner
lot with two five-room
houses; ten minutes from
town; lot WORTH $4,000;
houses two years old; n bar.
gain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
INVESTORS ADDITION

North Raphael lots, $50 to 500.
North Melba lots, $50 to 5000.
Terms so cash, balance 81 pen "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
SlL0OO-Eight
Maple Ridge section.

SlLOOO-Eight
Maple Ridge section:
classy home with tvo-cul
garage and all convenience.
$1,000 will handle.
$6,0O0-SiN rooms. base
mcnt, garage, cistcrn; close
in bungalow on south side.
$500 cash, first payment.
$l3,500-B Beautiful eight
room Morningside home ::
hardwood floors, basement.
furnace. two-car garage,
servants quarters. Terms.
S3,O00-For one Of the
best located 100-foot lots IN
Maple Ridge section.