davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Couple DO Not Speak

wiz ne 'act that Rene Demarcst and his
~ lt5s, hose, lived in the same house al
f., Last Nineteenth Street. Brooklyn.
ssas 'our years and communicated with
asn ~ '.ner only by notes became known
Ne H.sh tne separation suit brought by
e.. .Denarest came up In the Supreme
III III yesterday in Brooklyn.
A. ~ Dsmarest children ate 1se worth
s4sks - sfssm In one week, IL mas testi.
5assiee Van giclen adie.,yned ~.
Sase Tor one week. 'eN va"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
General Dickman Made
Knight by King George
"ne Will Be Known as "Ladv
hickman" When in England;
Others Are Lionized

uLocNE, April ~ by The Asso-
elsted Press General Joscuh r D;rk-
mnan' commander Of the ThIrd Tinted
ccsa'es Army, was to-day made Knivht
,,1emInander Of the Order Of the Bath
~ General Sir Herbert piumcr. com
mahoer Of the British army Of occupa~
r,sl, I'm, on behalf Of King George. n Mr..
eg.'e.xnan, who il now in the United
.sa,es, yisits England che Will be known
,.,' es Lahy Diekman, an honor bestos,cd
vi lew American women.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

A new blade to- every
shave IS not necessary with
the AutoStrop Razor. The
razor provides in itself the
means for keeping the blades
keen-edged as when new.
This patented stropping fea-
ture lnsures a perfect shave
every time.
The AutoStrop Razor is
the only safety razor that
sharpens itself, shaves and
cleans without removing
the blade. Ask your dealer
about the 30-day free trial
plan.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
4 Last Minute
InUitafiOn

to an evening affair holds
no embarrassment for the
dress-shirtless man who has
just donned "civies" or the
similarly situated individual
whose shirts are at the laun-
dry-if he buys one Of our
c US STOM OCK
DRESS SHIRTS AT
$24+4
The are ready to put on,
yet they have all the ear
marks of a shirt moulded to
fit a mans own anatomy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Canes --a a S un n n e
variety. Pimento. Snake
wood. Rosewood. Nilgheri.
Malacca. Ebony. Hickory.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
They Laugh

THESE MEMS SHIRTS
of Russian cord woven fab
RIGS. ubbings give them
new life instead of sapping
their strength. They are
made in coat model with soft
cuffs. The coloTings are all
the wanted plain shades for
Spring. $500
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
II Good Use
For O. H0nky

WE'VE MADE THEM
INTO CRAVATS. Large
handkerchief squares Of
smart silk foulards in ex-,
tremely attractive patterns
have been fashioned into ties
with open ends that show the
border design. They will add
a colorful yet not bizarre
touch to your Easter suit.
SOC each
NAgws--Main F1oo-, s5th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
If His Person


is long or short, wide or mar
row, thick or thin or out of
the ordinary in one way or
another, our Custom Shirt
Section is ready to make a
shirt to his measure-to fit
his neck, his arms, his chest,
his waistlinc. Look over
the new Spring patterns.
EMNgww Main Floor. BaIcouy.
s''''SS s5th street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
T,uo Ends That
Do Not Meet

HIS HEAD AND FEET
but we outfit Both so that
they harmonic with his
Spring outfit and his taste.
W.sxev;s-Main Floor. S5th stress.
and Main Floor. Balcony, S5th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Bailey Principles Stated
Having no authoritative statement
of your Democratic principles,' can
not subject them to the test of a COM
parison with what our party has always
accepted as the fundamentals of De-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
TOWN TOPICS

COUPLE TO MARRY-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Fran cisco Arredonda, 9, Scottsdale, and Dolores Villa, 70 Scottsdale.
 TOLLESON GIN DRAWING-The following may deliver three bales of cotton each, to the Tolleson gin Of the Southwest Cotton company, January 16: J. NJ. Maddox and F. W. Johnson.
 GOES TO FLORIDA-Ira Johnson, district manager for the New York Life Insurance Co.,, in Phoenix, has gone to Florida to attend the meeting of the board of directors. MT. Johnson will be absent from this city until February l.
 DIES OF UMONlA-Harold KrotZer, [. s. Kentucky seaman, died at the Chelsea, Massachusetts, hospital of penumonia and will be buried there with military honOrs. Mr. Krotzer was an employee at Goldwater's and en- listed just a year ago from Phoenix.
 PHOENIX GIN DRAWlNG-The following names were drawn yesterday at the Phoenix gin of the Southwest Cotton company, and may deliver three bales of cotton each, January 16: Nunn, Elwell and Doyle, G. B. Warren. l. l.. Straban and W. l.. Bobo.
 CALL CALENDAR MONDAY.-The supreme court yesterday determined to
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
-0------ ITALIAN COMMISSION THROUGH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9-The Ital- ian labor commission which is touring America for the purpose of making stronger tho ties between American and Italian labor. left here tonight for Kansas City, Missouri. after a weeks visit.
 The commission is scheduled to sail from New York for Liverpool on Jan 2S
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
|VOU. 5. PLAN YET FUR
 AIDING REBUILDING
 DEVASTATED EUROPE

In what way is the United States going to assist in the reconstruction of devastated Belgium and France?
 This question, put up to the Council of National Defense by Charles F. Addams, chairman of the Arizona coun- cil. has brought forth a reply from Elliott Dunlap Smith, which indicates that no definite plan of rehabilitation has been conceived, in which the Unit cd States has been assigned an active part. Very little information is avail able. it seems from this letter, on the reconstruction program. It is suggest ed that the settlement of peace condi tions probably will develop worldwide activity in that direction.
 "Congress- may vote a loan to these countries for this specific work" Mir Smiths letter reads We have been informed on good authority that no plans have been accepted by the Unit ed States government which give our government an active part in actual reconstruction in either France or Bel gium Our military forces in France and Belgium have under consideration plans for aiding in the work of recon structiOn wherever it would be of bene- fit to our army. The project is to use those soldiers not needed for actual occupation, but held abroad as reserves. France has appointed a minister of i liberated regions under whom is the ! central association for the restoration 1 of industrial life in the invaded region. 1 This association has special commit 1 tees for mining and metallurgy, me | chanical and electrical construction i trades, and the light steel industry. The 1 function of these committees is to as 1 certain what equipment is needed to restore machinery for the principal l trades and industries"
 The plans of the French government | have not been ascertained in regard to labor. The Belgian commission for the l purchasing of war material has not received instructions in regard to re- construction plans. Thus far, the letter goes, ending with the assertion that information is not available.
 MT Addams states that his letter of inquiry to Washington was prompted 1 by large number of inquiries made
 of him from all parts of Arizona. He
 regrets that more definite facts cannot be ascertained at this time. In all prob- ability, nothing will be assuredly known until something final has come from the peace conference relative to these
 regions.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
ASK VIGOROUS CURB
 ONMEAT PROF|TEERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-An era of extreme profiteering in meat prices, after the food administration ceases to function, unless control of private cars. stock yards and terminal refrig- orator plants is taken from the packers, was predicted today by Walter L. Fisher, counsel for the marketing com mittee O ftne American National Live stock association, and former secre- tary of the interior. MT. Fisher was testifying before the senate interstate commerce committee, at hearings on the pending bill providing for govern ment control of these marketing fla cilities.
 The witness declared that prices would bump the ceiling" and at the same time there would be danger of diminution of production, if the gov ernment took no action to curb what he described as a practical monopoly, maintained by the five leading packers. Stock raisers, he said, would hasten to sell, even breeding animals, to get q share of the temporary high prices which the packers would force, and thereby production of new animals would decrease.
 MT. Fisher urged that stock cars, refrigerator cars stock yards and ter minal refrigerator plants be taken over by the railroads rather than by the government, for permanent opera ton. as a means of promoting real competition among the packers. If this failed, he would try government licensing of packers, and would ad- vocate government ownership of pack | ing plants only as a last resort. ri something approaching genuine com petition" is developed among the pack 1 CTS. said MT. Fisher, stock growers i'm mediately would begin to increase their output.
 The house commerce committee to- day heard Edward Burke, representa- tive of the American National Live stock association, on behalf of a similar 1 bill before the house.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10

call the calendar on Monday and set cases for hearing. It was at first thought that on account of the influ- enZa this should be postponed for a short time. but late in the afternoon the order was made. The mandate in the Iavapai county salary case in which an opinion was handed down a few days ago was ordered sent down.
 TEACH ERS WANTED-P Public school teachers are wanted in Santa Cruz county, according to word re- ceived at the office of County School Superintendent Moore yesterday. Two instructors are needed Monday, the To- cal office was requested to advise the public, asking anyone who was inter ested in securing a position on the teaching staff to telephone the superin- tendent of schools at Nogales.
 DECLINED lNVITATlON-Gover- nor Campbell the other day received a telegraphic invitation to be present at the meeting of the National Republican Committee at Chicago today and de- liver an address, but on account of his official duties he was unable to con- ply. At this meeting the executive com mittee of the national committee will be appointed. The death of Colonel Roosevelt invests the meeting with a great deal more importance than it would otherwise have had
 .SPEEDERS FiNED-Dick Ortez l. B. Fair and NJ. Crowell. paid s10 eack in police court yesterday afternoon for speeding, giving further proof thai speeding is becoming a non-essentia luxury and taxed accordingly. On the other hand, police court records in dicate that speeding is a more serious crime than being drunk. and disorder ly," as Robert Alexander and Frant Barr, charged with that offense, es- capped by forfeting bond of $5 each.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
FIX INDIVIDUALS TAX ON NET INCOME
 INSTEAD OF CROSS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Corpora- tions will pay income taxes of T. per cent on their 1918 earnings, and ten, instead of eight, per cent, thereafter, under agreements reached late today by senate and house conferees on the war revenue bill.
 The conferees adopted the F per cent rate for 1919, as proposed in the bill as it passed the senate, the house man. agers agreeing to elimination of the
 house provisions. levying an additional six percent on undisturbed dividends Of corporations. In revising the corpora tion income tax affecting earnings of
 1919, and subsequent years. which the senate had fixed at eight percent, the senate and house managers reached a 1 compromise. making the rate ten in
 stead of eight percent.
 It is estimated that under the new | rates the corporation tax will yield about $750. 0.000.000 this year, and $500. = 1 o0o.000 annually. thereafter. as against about SS940000 000, estimated from the
 original house rates.
 The conferees also adopted, substan- tially. the senate provisions allowing deductions. in calsulating corporations income taxes, of dividends received ! from other corporations They also ap- proved the senate provisions eXemDting so-called personal service corporations 1 from the corporation tax rates. but
 added an amendment to deny such ex-
 captions to these corporations. where | 50 per cent or more of income is de- rived from profits or commissions or ! government contracts.
 ! The senate plan of providing for
 payment of income taxes in four in stallments. instead of three. as pro- posed by the house bill. also was ap- proved.
 In revising the individual income tax
 provision requiring individuals with net income of $1 900 or more, tofile returns 1 striking out the senate amendment re- quiring returns if gross income is s1,00O | or more.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
[llLo tzIsrss> eIRA1e 5 ossqs ss2s cogAcIO essspts1 Ls
WATER REPORT FOR JAN g.
on of water in reservoF
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Mexico and Arizona: Friday and Saturday fair; not much change in temperature
 Southern California: Cloudy.
 Texas: Fair Friday; warmer in north; fair Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
WSK| READY
 TO SACRIFICE ANY AMBITION FUR POLES

WARSAW, Jan. 8.-(By The Associ- ated Press s)-Vilna has fallen into the hands of the bolsheviki army, several thousand strong, which drove out the Polish militia A massacre of civilians partly because the Poles had offered resistance and had arrested or shot the members of the local bolsheviki com mittees.
 The Polish troops, who had no can non and only a few cartridges per rifle, and wye under command of General Neitko, retreated to Lanovarova, where they were disarmed by the Germans and sent to Bialystok. There they were robbed by the Germans and were started off for Polish territory
 Lemberg. where the Poles are de- lending themselves against the Ruth enians, appears safe for the time being.
 The political situation at Warsaw is stationary. As a result of interviews which Ignace Jan Paderewsld has had with General Pilsudski, Paderewski has agreed to form q new cabinet, provided the socialists now holding places in the ministry withdraw from their predomi- hating position. General Pilsudski ex- pressed himself as not wishing to use his authority tO force the withdrawal of these socialists.
 Paderewski Working Hard
 PadereWSki is working hard and making appeals to patriotism. He de- clares that he himself is willing to sac rifice every ambition, if only a cabinet can be formed which the allies can rec Ognize and aid with safety to them selves. as they fear that a certain sort of cabinet would lead to headlong bol- shevikism.
 General Pilsudski and other leaders are being told very plainly that the all lies will help only when Poland is in- formally united.
 Prince Eustache Sapieha, who led the recent attempt to overthrow the gov ernment still is in prison. He was ar rested by the personal red guard of minister of the Interior Thugut, whC himself had previously been arrested. Refugees from Petrograd say the streets are full of starving people many of whom have money, but can get no food. There has been an out break in Riga. The population there is composed of Let's and Esthonians. who | for the most part are socialists and op- posed to property owning, and tho aristocratic classes, who are of German origin.
 ! Messages from Kiev report that city and district quiet now that there is nC I1onger anything left to steal, or lanC l owners left to rob or kill. l Kiev seems to be joining with Mos COW.
 Leon Trotzky. the bolsheviki foreigr minister, and Nikolai Lenine, the bol l shevik premier are making overturel | to the Ukrainians. saying they have T, wish to turn over the Ukraine govern
 ment to the opposition. Workmen' i congresses have been formed at I<ieV 1 one Ukrainian and the other Russian
 The Russian congress is entitled tn 1 Workmen and Soldiers Deputies and i
 a tool of the bolshevik. Both congresse have declared that they do not wisl l intellectuals among their members.
 Farmers committees have beer
 formed here to distribute public land
 and the lands stolen from former lant l owners
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
ALI BANS IN CORN
 IMPORTS ARE LIFTED

WASHINGTON. Ian An restric tions on the importation of corn and rice were removed today by the war trade board.
 At the same time the board an- nounced it would consider faVorably applications for the export of rice, and for licenses for the shipment of jute and jute products, except yarns and ni- trate bags, to all destinations,
 Argentina is the chief country af- fected by the removal of the embargo On importatons of -corfs. Large stores of corn are held in that country for eX- port, it was said. and this corn now may be sent to the United States and also probably to the allied countries. since most embargoes placed by the war trade board were in accord with an inter allied agreement.
 Action by the war trade board in re- moving the embargo on corn followed repeated statements by Edgar Rickard and other food administration officials today, that no recommendation to re- move the embargo on Argentine corn has been made. J. J. Stream, chief of the coarse grain division Of the food administration, had stated at Chlcago that such a recommendation had been made, and later reiterated his state ment, when his attention was called to the denial by the food administration. Sharp declines in the price of corn from the Chicago board of trade followed, the market closing with prices down from 512 to 73s cents a bushel, com pared with 24 hours before.
 In denying that any recommendation to lift the embargo had been made, food administration officials said MT Stream favored immediate removal or the embargo but that Frank c. Crow ell, vice president and acting manager of the food administration grain cor poration at New York, had refused to agree to such action without approval l.r II c,-In1.,.t II1.....,.. Il1 ri.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
WANTED Al. \: ''s:. ss, 4:s :s 5:s

practical newspaper reportorial ex- perience, only one who has made good. No beginner or one who has been un- successful need apply. Out of town position, fair wages. Temporary em- ployment with prospect of permanency. Address immediately TT Republican office and appointment will be ar ranged.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
PRINTING ERROR IN
 CAME LAW CORRECTED

Numerous hunters face the unpleas- ant possibility of violating the state game laws without knowing it, and be ing treated accordingly, all because Of somebody's error in printing the game laws for the state game warden. Game Warden Joe Prochaska discovered a few days ago that on the back of the game laws it was stated that the quail season closed here the last of this month. The statement should have been that the season closed the last Of last year
 As result Of this error on the part of the printers, hunters are in many cases going on shooting quail, not knowing they are breaking the season. Warden Prochaska asks that all hunt CTS take note of the correction hereby made, as quail is now out of season.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 39 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 39 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, .39 inch.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 0.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, .39 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
TO RE-MASK FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 9.-Immedi- ate re-masking, as precaution against the Spanish influenza epidemic. was urged upon San Francisco people to- day by Dr. William c. Hassler, health officer
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
CALL IT ROOSEVELT CANAL"

BOSTON. Jan. S.-Lieut. Gov. Chan ning II. Cox sent telegram to Senator l.odge today asking him to introduce in congress a resolution providing for he changing of the name of the Pan- ana canal to Roosevelt canal. In this manner" said Lieutenant Cover TOT Cox there would be linked to- eetEer for all time the name of this great American leader and thls great american contribution to the World' : Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-.Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

REFINED white woman for general housework and assist in care of partial invalid. No washing or ironing. S45.OO Der month. Second girl assists. Call 206 National Bank Building, three to four afternoons. bd
 FOUND-Cn desert, large tire and rim. Owner identify and pay charges. LaMont Jewelry Store. Tempe. bb
 WANTED-14 or 16-in swing lathe: also h. D. motor. 79-K Rep. bb
 CHEAP FORD TOURING CAR Must sell. 17th St. and Van Ruren Phone 322S. hd
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10

Anyone knowing of Jack Gillis write 1212 East Madison street D. F. New man Portland, Ore. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
NEW YORK GETS MILK

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-New York city today received D per cent of its normal supply of milk. This was said to be the largest amount since the Dairymen'e league declared a strike" against New York distributors, in an effort to obtain a rate of $4O1 a hun dred pounds. About % per cent of the shipment. it was said, came from new sources
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

had already been divorced by two charming
wives counted for much in their opposition,
hut they had even other episodes in mind.
The beautiful Mrs. Pratt, however, and
her charmer hastened secretly in a motor
car to Greenwich, Conn, where they were
married by justice Of the peace. AS soon
as the brides mother heard of the event
she made this statement
"It is great disappointment 1t has the
entire disapproval of both the Rogers and
Benjamin families"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left New York hur.
riedly on their honeymoon, which gossips
heard was to be spent in the Adrondacks
The day after their departure Mrs Glib.
sons mother made another protest show
Ing even more intense indignation against
the marriage than before:
Il am so sick and so thoroughly disturbed
over the disgusting affair that l have just
broken down. Ny husband is also confined
to his bed as result of this affair.
They did not ask our blessing or our
permission. They knew full well how we
felt about it, They knew that we con-
demned it.
There can be no reconciliation or for
giveness.
Il will not again receive my daughter.
As for this man Gibson. he can never set
loot IN our home. In saying that | have
said a multitude of things"
When Mrs. Benjamin was asked if her
daughter and her husband had gone TO
Paul Smiths in the Adirondacks, she re-
marked Significantly:
Il hardly think that Preston Gibson
would show up there again"
or all the misfortunes that threatened
Mrs. Gibson as the result of her sudden
second marriage, the most serious NUS
have been that which concerned her chill
dren. Ten days after the hasty wedding
her former husband, Alexander d. B.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

of her two chill
dren, Cynthia, aged
nine, and Dallas,
aged five. away from her. one rea7
son Mr.. Pratt gave was that his former
wife intended to take the children 10 hu-
rope, where they would be subject to dis,
ease and suffer from shortage OF iood anu
lack OF proper care
Mrs Gibson was allowed to have the
children until June 1, 1920 but the matter
may be brought before the court again at
any time.
There is good ground for saying that
her hasty marriage may cost Mrs. GToson
a great fortune. Some authorities place
the amount at S2000,OO0 and others as
high as $4,000 900. She was tho fayoTite
grandchild OF Henry II. >ROgers, that
famous old autocrat Of Wall Street, who
made untold millions out OF STANDARD OH
The noted multi-milliOnaire seemed 10
think that his pretty grandchild's talent
for amusing herself deserved encourage
ment, for he left her an income Of $780,
600 a year. to be paid from his estate.
The possibility that Mrs. Gibson may be
deprived of her share in the family estate
does not rest on rumor, but on her mothers
statement, for when Mrs. benjamin was
asked if steps would be taken 10 deprive
her daughter of her share in the family
fortune, she answered:
Il shall have a conference with several
lawyers and we will see what We can do"
Within two weeks of Mrs. GibsCn's mar
riage her mother filed $4,000 bond and
replevined a large amount Of f"rnitTe
stored in New York warehouse. II
complaint Mrs. Benjamin stated that she
had loaned her daughter sufficient fr~ri-
ture to fit out her home at No. l,.o
Park avenue, but Mrs. Gibson had stored
(C 1919. International Feature Seryi-c, Inc.