davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
RESTORED BIRTHPLACE TO BE
 ROOSEVELT MONUMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Assurance that the amount necessary for the purchase of the site of the birth place of Theodore Roosevelt here has been raised was contained in an announcement made today by the Women's Roosevelt Memorial association. The property will be transformed into a monument to the principles which CoolneI Roose- veit advocated. It is planned to rage the building which now occu- pies the site preparatory to the restoration of Colonel Roosevelt's birthplace exactly as it was in his youth.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
STRIK E News From Many Points
PITTSBuRG
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, Oct. 23-Steel strik- CTS will carry their fight to the su preme court in an effort to restrain city authorities from preventing them holding lodge meetings in the strike zone, W. B. Rubin,- counsel for the strikers, announced in the common pleas court today.
 J. NJ. Patterson, member of the na- tional strike committee representing railroads employed in steel mills, ar rived in Pittsburg today to initiate plans for taking a strike vote on crews in the district, according to an an nouncement made at strike headquar- ferS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
U. S. ATTORNEY SLAIN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct 2S- Steve Ragan, aged 3S, assistant United States attorney, late today was shot and instantly killed on Front street and officials are holding in custody Pat Shannahan, in whose trung at q hotel they said they found two re- voiVers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Isges.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

We desire 10 thank the l. O. O. F. lodges at Tempe and Glendale. also our many friends at Phoenix who were so kind and helpful in the loss of our loved one. MRS. J. E. BACON AND DAUGH-
 TIERS.
 MIR. AND MRS. WM BACON. MRS. ARTHUR HEATH. MRS. w. K. ELLIOTT MRS M. L. Roarke MIR. AND MRS. J. w. BACON MIR AND MRS. F. F. BACON
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
PARLIAMENT DIssoLVEs

BRUSSELS. Oct. 23.-(By the Asso- ciate dPress. .)-TheBelgi parliament has bee ndissolved by royal decree which is dated Los Angeles, Calif., Oc- tober 17. The cabinet will resign inn mediately after the elections are held. Attention Knights of Pythias, next Friday night will be our open enter tainment for members and friends. Get invitations at A w. Sandage Shoe Shop. IA West Adams.
 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
 Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
KAISER LITTLE
 CONCERNED BY
 PEACE OFFERS

Continued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

war with America would be unavoid able"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

In Guaranteed Condition.
Good Cars. Low Prices. Best FalueA
Immediate Delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
BUICK ROADSTER.

Scripps-Booth, Roadster, 1918.
Al condition, with five wire wheels and tires,
four new Goodyear cords. A bargain for any
one wanting q small three passenger car: own
err left town. May be seen at Scripps- Booth
Service Station. 21st and Va. ave- g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. 913 n. Y. ave.
Business brokerage is speciality. Our
aim is to render efficient and courteous
service. Business brokerage does not mean a
few pieces of furniture in office and adver-
Using u few business places. 1t means we'll
esta blished. located and equipped offices under
expert and just management. We have all
this to offer you. The large volume of bust
d transacted through this office each day
proves efforts appreciated. If you want
to sell. list today and save time. Inspect the
following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

VIM light delivery; bargain. s1s 18th st. SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

Agents for both Detroit and Milburn Flee
tries. Also the Largest Electric Car Dealers
in the East.
Constantly In touch with all Electric Gar
reputation for reliability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Auto Mart of Washington, Inc.
USED CARS BOUGHT. SOLD AND
EXCHANGED.

1918 National sedan, new Silvertown
cord tires. newly upholstered AL
condition ..................s s., $50
1917 Pathfinder. 12-cyl., 7-pass.. cord
tires. wire wheels. AL condition. go. 400
1915 model 53 Cadillac 49," 7-pass.. AL
condition Observation-Disclosures. 1,4Oo
1917 Chandler, 4-pass. roadster. classy
car ;.............. .................... 1000
Chevrolet s. 1919. 5-pass run less than
1000 miles: good new.............. OOO
1917 Buick light 6. 5-pass.. model D-45. $50
1917 Buick light O. 2-pass roadster. 600
1917 Hump. 5-pass, good running order. 675
1917 Overland. 4-pass. roadster. ........ 700
1918 Overland, 3pass. roadster model
s54 Observation-Disclosures. $50
1913 Chevrolet 49, perfect. ............ $50
1917 Chevrolet 400. good condition. 475
1918 Ford taxi. Al condition. ........ 600
Ford touring, 1918. AL condition. 6 good
tires ........................ $50
Hudson cabriolet $40. AL condition. =. 1000
Mitchell, 6-cyl., 3-pass. roadster. ....... 600
Pullman roadster, 2pass ............... 800
like new ..................... $50
Saxon six. 1917. 5-pass. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Regal 1916. 5-pass., good running order. 400
1917 6-cyl., 7-pass. Studebaker, AL con-
u,.oh 5UO
Reasonable terms to responsible buyers
C. C. fEARcE. Gen. Mgr.
466 Penna. ave. NV. Main 466
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COMPETENT. refined lady wants to rent room
ing house in good location or would buy lease
and furnishings. Address Box 1s7-D. Star Of
6ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

ESSEN TOURING-In perfect condition; run
nly 5000 miles; 81 $50; 100 st. NV; phone
franklin 4S6, after Pm. Cash only. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

ROAMER 1918 touring; frstclass condition:
extras: for sale cheap: owner leaving. 3211
Georgia ave. NV, am to pm. s.
TOURING CAR, 5-pass.; must he sold; cord
tires: frst-class condition: paint good: late
oil 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

ARDINGER h BREMERMAN.
Automobile Painting
1894 Sherman NV trear). Phi. Col. 3S4i
7s
CADILLAC and other makes Of used passen-
ger cars: condition guaranteed.
THE COOK & STODDARD COMPANY.
Tel. Franklin 1900. ll3S40 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

STERRETT & FLEMING,
Phone North $3.50.
Champlain st. at kalorama Road.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
CHILDREN star
IN FAIRY LANE"
Musical Fantasy Given By
Miss Hawkes. Pupils at
Belasco Theater.

Fairy Lane" a musical fantasy by
Minnie Saxton Bliss, directed by Miss
Hawke and interpreted by the pupils
Of Miss Hawke, served to entice and
hold by its compelling interest a large
audience at the Belasco Theater yes
tcrday afternoon.
Juvenile in its treatment, II never
theless lured grownups as we'll as
children. The simple story was en-
HANGED by the beauty Of both cos
tunes and scenery, the combination
serving for the time to lift the audi
ence from their everyday places and
deposit them in fairyland.
Dialogue. dancing and direction
were well nigh perfect and though
there were many individual triumphs
every member OF the large cast de-
serves considerable credit for his or
her work.
Members of Cast.
Tho principals included Ingham
Mack, Marian Mccarthy, Ruth New
man. Marjorie Bell, Miss Collins
Jones. Katherine Simmons and Max
Irland.
The remainder of the cast serv-
ing as messengers. village children.
~N-aA AO-' GIVES OuNNcAhletS, RYDSyS
and clowns, included Mary Yorzi,
Gertrude Borzi. Mrs. Gorins Bliss.
f. Branson, E. Parker, d. Lehman,
NJ: Rittenhauer, V. Champion. NJ
Wells. A. Frank r. Eggleston, v.
Bell. E. Lechler, z. Fletcher, E.
Gerner. NJ. Goerner. C. Deming, A.
Deming. r. Miller. N. Slemen, NJ. f.
Machen. A. Eyre. I. Kaufman, G..
Cissel. D. Leighty. F. Leighty. ..
Chasmar. c. Berry. c. Moyle. ]. Lee,
NJ Lamasure. V. Simmons. II. John
son. r. Shea, w. Kohler A. Seiber,
A. Mahoney, N. Berry, F. Mahoney,
A. Branson, c. Clough. C. Hunter,
Lamont SaxtGn, Frank Buckhart
and II. Burkhart. Elsie Ekengren,
Christian Ekengren. Mary Lee
Phillips, Eleanor Preston, Edith
Harlan. Elizabeth Kennedy, Emily
Learned. Laura Palmer, Olga Bayne,
Janet o'Brien, Magdalena Fialho,
Eleanor Hunt, Mary Hunt. Charles
John Wheeler, Harry
Covington. Charles Mum Sd, Robert
Ellis, Harmer Brenton. Arthur Tay-
lor, Kenelin Winslow, Beale Gwymn,
Rushmore Patterson. Burr Edwards,
jr.
Camille Little, S. Moyle, C. Cis-
sell. A. Avery, NJ Lanasure, c.
Hunter, NJ. Lawrence, I'll. Sherman,
w. Harrison ii. Blunt, P. Millhol-
land, Louise Hoover. Katherine
Hoover, Betty Hoover. Harry
Briggs, Mrs. Augustin Derby, Cripps
Miss Enid Sims, India
CIapham, Sara .Clapham and Betty
Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Supreme Court Advances
Two Phone Rate Cases

The Supreme Court has advanced
two cases involving Postmaster
General Burleson's right to fix tele-
phone rates. SO they will be argued
on Monday with all other cases of
similar >character. They are the
suits brought by the State of Kan
sas to prevent Burlcson fixing rates
in that State. and an appeal by the
government from the decision rem
dered last Saturday by Judge Landis
in Chicago denying Burleson's right
to fix Illinois telegraph rates.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
LEAGUE
NAY BE MENACE
TO U.S.RIGHTS
David Jayne He'll Says vii
son Cannot Relinquish
Sovereignty Of People.

The President and the Senate have
no legal right to commit the United
states to support of the league of
nations II that league constitutes
a super-government able to declare
war without the consent of the peo-
pie of this country. according to DR..
David Jayne Hill. former American
ambassador to Germany. who lee
tured yesterday, afternoon at Me-
mortal Continental Hall. under au-
spices of George Washington Uni
versity. on. The Treaty-Making
Power Under the Constitution of the
United States"
Tho lecture was the second of a
series OF university extension lee
lures on constitutional and inter
national law.
IF a super-goycrnment Is about
10 be created. to which the United
states is asked to make itself sub
jeet." said Dr. Hill. cit Is clear that
our Constitution forbfds the Presi-
dent and the Senate to make a
treaty involving such subsection.
They do not possess the legal power
to enter into such an engagement.
rIt is for the people OF the United
States TO consider whether such an
enterprise as this Is one of the pur-
pos IS for which they entered into the
war; and il is certainly a proper ques-
ton TO be answered by the constitu-
tiohalIy authorized treaty-making
rover. whether or not It is an en-
terprise TO which the United States
has the constitutional right to pledge
the efforts, the resources, and the
lives Of future generations OF its citi-
zrIis. My answer would be that such
n right has not been accorded by the
Constitution of the United States, and
il not in harmony with its intentions.
I'VE are invited to join with other
nations with which we have recently
been engaged in a common cause TO
set up "A worldwide. International di-
rcctOratc. iU which we are called
uDon to DIay n new and untried role.
going forth to regulate the life OF
distant peoples in a spirit OF benevo-
lent joint Imperialism. We are urged
10 transfer our life and activity per-
IGantDtiy into another hemisphere,
and in compensation TO welcome the
pfepoU3craEt influence of others In
"ur own The CUN argument for this
is that in spite of the evident con-
tradiction, we may call the new ad-
venture BY the old name. Instead of
permitting tine sO-Called new nations
and the tribal groups not yet formed
into nations 10 develop as other ma
tons have done. il is now proposed.
through central control by a small
group Of great powers, and a retinue
OF small ones. to exercise an in1perium
over the whole earth. nominally in the
interest of peace. but practically by
regarding every local strife as a rea-
son for a general war"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
u. S. TO RETURN
MARINE CABLES
MIDNIGHT, MAY z
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

partment,s records show. was
signed by President Wilson on
November 2. No announcement OF
this action was made until after
the armistice was sIGnedr~ Novem-
Der II.
The right of the government TO
take over the cables and land lines
now is being contested in suits
pending before the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Blaming Congress jointly with Post
master General Burleson for alleged
evils under the Burleson regime. Sen
ator Borah yesterday declared that
repeal of autocratic laws is as vital
as the removal OF Burleson to restore
American rights. lie voiced his In
tention to attempt repeal of 'the es-
pionage laws Immediately with the re-
convening of Congress.
Congress has granted Mr.. Burle-
son unlimited, undeiined. drastic ana
arbitrary powers-grantcd them IN
violation of the most fundamental ana
cherished principles of free govern
ment." said Borah. IF he is eNcr-
cising authority arbitrarily. how did
Congress expect arbitrary and des-
potic laws to be executed, except In
an arbitrary and despotic way?'
Flags BurIcson.
The remedy, Borah asserted, is not
simply the elimination of Burleson'
1t lies, in his opinion, in the repeal
OF the espionage laws.
They are cruel, arbitrary and op-
pressive," said Borah. For Burleson
to be dismissed and to leave these
laws upon the statute books would in
deed be a travesty.
IF Congress delays any longer than
Is necessary to put through repeal
ing measure 1t will be solely response
BILE for the continuance of this situa-
ton. If we do not want arbitrary
power exercised in this country the
law-making body is the agency to
appeal to, and not some administra-
tive officer.
There are provisions in the es-
pionage act more violative of free
more destructive Of the
liberty of the press and free speech
than will be found in any country
outside of the most backward. bIl-
tai despotism. We granted those
powers under the Euise of a war
necessity, when no necessity exist
ed for any such grant Of powers.
After the war was over, amend
ments were proposed repeating some
Of the worst provisions. But Con-
gress professed to be greatly
alarmed over BoIshevism. and
thought the best way to prevent
its spread in the United States was
to create and maintain an autoc-
g H.,
arbitrary and vicious laws"
Borah declared that as soon as an
offers I'm the new Con-
gress he will again present bills
the espionage laws.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
CAMPAIGN
TO AID TEACHERS
National Congress oi
Mothers to Champion
Pension Bill.

Determination to win the passage
Of a teachers pension bill was ex-
pressed by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Rafter. president of the District
branch of the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation at the annual State convention
held in the College women's Club yes
terday.
Mrs. Rafter devoted the greater
part Of her annual report to the prob
lens of school teachers, school chill
dren and schools.
How" Mrs. Rafter asks in her re-
port, "can we work to make every
child normal. IL we continue to have
halliday schools, overcrowded schools
teachers teaching two grades In one
room, teachers with forty-hve and
fifty children under their care and
PRINCIPALS of large school buildings
having the entire responsibility OF the
building and teaching large class
of children?" =,
DR. p. p, Claxton. commissioner ol
education, made the principal ao-
drass to the mothers at the AFTERNOON
-, Dr Louise S. Bryant spoke Un
"Malnutrition Among oc Dorothy
dren." In the afternoon pr'
Reed Mendenhall spoke.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter was ~
elected as president OF the chap'e'
Following are the other ofhcers eiecC'
ed: First vice president, MIS- ); ~
Saunders; second vice president Nls
q, A. Hutchinson; third vice presi
dsnt. Mrs, George s. Fraser; fourth
,5ca nresIdent. Miss Katherine Wat
kIn,. flfth vice president, Miss Maoie
Ia Young: recording secretary. Mrs
IT, p PANEL; corresponding secretary
Mrs f. A. Hodge: treasurer, Mrs. n
n blackstone; delegate TO the Fed
Grafton of women's Clubs, Mrs. Will
lam +, Holtzman; alternate. Mrs. >
Wy IJaSting9
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

representative OF the front ONCE and
a member OF the commission to re-
view the classification of employees and
recommend changes.
One or two preliminary meetings
have been held by delegates from the
various trades, but no action has re-
suited II seems the printers, repre-
senting one-fourth Of the enrolment
Of the once. were overlooked when
the other trades were notified and Of
course failed to send q representative.
: Most Of the departments have or
ganixed ball teams. but the g. p. o.
ball players seem Backward this year.
Why not get together and develop q
winner?
Louis Benner. Mexican border dough-
boy and world war vet. after several
weeks training In the jacket section,
Is now assigned to Mr.. Sammond's
electrical section. under the tutelage
of Muligan and Henderson
Fourth floor bookies VIII be glad to
know that Bill Hyde has returned
and Is again directing the operations
OF the bull gang.
One OF our well-known bugs has
trouble every morning getting nfs
wheats Drowned satisfactorily, and
his co-breakfasters in the nearby res
taurant are anxiously awaiting the
climax.
Reviser James A. Galleher Is TAX
ing several days leave from the
proofroom.
W. n. Taylor has returned to the
electrical section to rest up, after
spending the weekend on his farm in
Virginia.
Jim Carter. one Of our old spess
veterans. intends spending the next
week in New York City.
Miss Elizabeth Towes. Of Redrs
blank section, has been absent for a
week because of Illness.
John Connington has retured to the
machine shop after a weeks illness.
Evan ]. Forbes is again absent from
the carpenter shop. nursing a boil
on his shin.
Louis P. Nayior has returned to the
proofroom after a weeks leave.
In August, 1917, when the Emergency
Fleet Corporation was in need of
office equipment, stationery and print
ing, Charles f. Holmes, a lifelong
printer in the proofroom, was in
stalled at the head OF what is now
the office supply Branch" occupying 6
100 square feet of floor space at its in
ception and expanding to 1000 square
feet on June !. 1918 Mr.. Holmes job
was to find and deliver all OF the
multitudinous material needed by the
ship corporation. which, during the
war period, was no easy matter, con-
sidering that the catalog of material
handled fills a 6O-page book OF small
type. Associated with Mr.. Holmes
were Frank A. Kidd and Albert Reid,
both old G. p. o. printers.
Who was the fellow in the press
room who. when he went to the
buildings division to bring home
the bacon. merely succeeded in SPILL
ing the beans?
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
DRIVE ENDS TONIGHT
FOR FOUNDING FUND
Total Amount Subscribed in $10.-
600 Campaign Known Soon

Today is the last day Washington
ians will be given an opportunity to
contribute to the $4,000 fund of the
Washington Home for Foundlings.
The total amount received in the
campaign. is being compiled by the
committee and will be announced as
quickly as possible after the closing
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Return Of Railroads
Urged By Business Men

st. Louis. No., April 2e.-Return of
the railroads to their owners as soon
as remedial legislation can be enact
ed. was recommended today by the
railroad committee of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
The chamber opened its seventh an
nual convention here. Carter Glass
made an address on finances and
Victory loan"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

This womans tonic has contained alcohol consequently has
always been the remedy that should take she
overworked. nervous or rundown.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
VICTORY SALES
BEHIND QUOTA
THROUGH NATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
In last place. jumps more than seven
points and begins to threaten Dallas
for eleventh place.
Subscriptions by districts and per-
centages officially reported follow:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair
for few cents.

Dsndruft causes feVerish irritation
oc the scalp. the hair roods shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once
and rid the scalp of every particle
Of dandruff. get a small bottle of
"Dsnderine" at any drug store for a
few cents, pour n little in your hand
and rub it into the scalp. After sew
eral applications the hair stops COM
ing out and you can't find any drn-
druff. Your hair appears soft, glossy
and twice as thick and abundant
Try iti-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
Their AIM true RACES FOR ALL.
Soldiers Did Not Waste Cash Prizes VIII Be offered
n Enemy. Labor Day Contestants.
Majority of Hits "Head List Events Is Announced
Buste Shots. by Committee.
CHAPL lain GRAY PRAISES men CAPT. MkCIEAN IN CHARGE
Acson Decorated Old Fashioned Bicycle Races
for Work. Be a Feature.
He Says AI-Kansas Regiment Boxing exhibitions WIN
Was "An There" Staged by Soldiers
Cash Prizes VIII Be Offered
Labor Day Contestants.
List of Events Is Announced
by Committee.
CAPT. MACLEAN IN CHARGE
Old Fashioned Bicycle Races
To Be a Feature.
Boxing exhibitions WIN Be
Staged by Soldiers.

The old-fashioned bicycle will have
its day on Labor day. September /. IN
the parade and in tho sport events.
The bicycle parade will be a big fea-
ture in the big Labor day parade and
prize Of sic will be offered for the
best decorated bicycle; IS for the sec
ond best decorated bicycle. and $2.so
for the third best decorated bicycle.
Leslie Edmonds, Hugh MacLean and
Ralph Hope will assist Captain w. p.
MacLean. secretary OF the war camp
community service. in arranging the
sport events The present arrange
ments OF these events follow:
1 so p. m. bicycle race from city hall to
Gage park, prizes So IS and &2.50.
2:1o p. m. 1oO-yard dash. free for all. ~
2:aO p, m. 22o-yard dash. free for all. Is
2:25 p. m. 5o-yard dash. free for ali. s..
$50 p m, 5o-yard dash. for girls. Is. q
2:ss p; m. sOgard dash.-fOr boys under
. 40 p. M. 5O-yard hoop rolling race, for
children under years. 81, 50 and 81.
new p dollar = bs b PSe o contest ties fo1 eeys
soon ms one is taken down.
200 =. m, ball game. Teams to be an-
300 p: m. horse shoe pitching contest.
on 3;lS n io9-ysTd dash. for union men
81
2:55 p m. nail driving contest, for
women only, 81.
800 p. m, fancy diving contest, for men.
Best dives. Style TO be chosen by each
| competitor before diving from the highest
| platform, 81. 50 and s..
20 p. m, diving contest, for women.
/ One dive by each competitor. Dive TO he
| made from spring board or diving plat
form at the choice OF the diver. S. IS
| and So
5;45 p. M, tub race, free for all 80, IS
| and 50.
:55 p. m. row boat fitting. two men to
n team. Last team In boat wins, SC.
! :O5 y. m, water tug of war. 10 men to
| team. One side on either side Of pool, $40,
| IS and $3.50.
! 100 p. m. boxing exhibition. william
Gracey, champion OF Thirty-fifth division
| VS.. John Bennett. -" Battery. Topeka
Jack johnson referee