davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

time evening came she had worked
herself into such state of nerves
that she could eat no dinner. Lock-
ing herself into her room, she paced
the foor. now wringing her hands.
now twisting in agony upon her
bed. now biting her wrists in an en-
ceavor to clear her head and to de-
wise some means of outwitting this
treacherous ovefseer. But mere
thought of the law frightened her;
the longer she pondered her situa-
tion the more she realized her own
impotence. There was no doubt
that the courts were corrupt: they
were notoriously venal at best. and
this war had made them worse.
Graft was rampant everywhere. To
confess publicly that Esteban Var
ona had left no deeds. no title to his
sheerest folly. No. Cueto had her
At mis- mercy. "a- ~
Sometime during the course OF the
evening a wild idea came to Isabel.
Knc wing that the manager would
spend tho night beneath her roof.
she planned to kill him. At FIRST 1t
seemed q simple thing to do-mere-
ly Q matter of q dagger or q pistol.
revealed appalling risks and dif5-
culties. and she decided to wait.
Poison was far safer. =
That night she lay awake long
time putting her scheme into final
shape. and then for an Interval that
seemed longer she hung poised In
those penumbral regions midway
between wakefulness and, slumber.
Through her mind meanwhile there
passed a whirling phantasma goria,
an interminable procession OF ng-
ures. OF memories. real yet unreal.
convincing yet unconvincing. When
she did at last lose all awareness
of reality the effect was merely to
enhance the vividness of those
phantoms. to lend substance to her
vaporous visions.
(To Be Condnued)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
YOUR COLD EASED
after FIRST DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up a Cold in a
Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
in the head. stops nose running. re-
lieves the headache. dullness. feverish-
ness. sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffIing! Clear your congested
head, Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assists nee. tastes nice. contains no
uuinine-Insist upon Pape's!-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
8oy-Ed May Refuse to Be
Won Bernstorf's Goat

Berlin. Oct 27.-SensatlonS may be
sprung when Capt Boyd, former
German naval attaChe to the embassy
at Washington. testifies before the
aria mentary committee investigating
war responsibilities, plots and con-
spiTsciss including those engineered
in America
Answering Won Bernstorf's testi-
I o1y that Boyd and Capt. Won
9pen operated independent of him.
mt Boy-Ed teIegraphed to the chair
an Of the committee demanding tnav
be allowed to testify in his own
s1alf. II is evident from Boy-Ed's s
titude that he does not propose to
| made the goal"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Woman Made Magistrate.

New York. Oct N.-Mrs. Jean II.
Norris. widow, lawyer OF twelve
years practice. was sworn in today by
Mayor Hylan under a thirty-day ap-
pointment as q magistrate to MI tenn
porarfly the vacancy on the bench
caused by Magistrate Breen's Illness.
She was assigned to sit in the wom-
ems court
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
eks Divorce and Custody of Son.

Hayden \. Pryor filed a suit for
b Nlute divorce from his wife, Dora
-yor in the District Supreme Court
s;erday through Attorney Sam v.
usack.
/ Tive Fryors were married in Rich
bond. MAY L. 1874 They lived to-
ether until October 1a last Mr.
'ryor asks the court for custody of
heir son.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Illustrate Girl Scouts Work.

Apermanent exhibit to illustrate the
I'D activities of the Girl Scouts
be established this week at Scout
dquarters, room rs Woodward
i,ding. in connection with the finan-
I. drive for 10000 sustaining mem
p. which now is under way. The
Sic will be invited to inspect the
h,bit at any time.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
1ainbow' $ Emo
A Novel BY REX BEACH

Sunset"
+ E & i : /.
Copyright by Harper q Brothers. Pubishers)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

COOKS, walters, dairy lunch men. Good wages for work on lunch stands at Mesa Cotton show also state fair. Want one good hamburger man. Ably W. E. Allardyce, 524 South First Ave. br
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Liberty Bonds BOUGHT FOR CASH
 B. H. Dodt
3 NEST ADAMS

FORD WANTS furniture, guns, tools, jewelry, harness, saddles, mems clothing, stoves, electric fans, anything salable; goes anywhere to buy; deliv
 CTS anywhere; any quantity; spot cash. Ford's stores. 22O F. Washington Phone 1776. br
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Hay and Grain

FOURTH STREET HAY MARKET
 Corner Fourth St. and Jefferson
 Phone 4130. u
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Fish and Poultry Market

The San Diego Fish and Poultry Market receives shipments of fresh fish and poultry daily at E19 W. Washing ton. Phone 1920. If
 CALIFORNIA Fish and Poultry Mar ket 123 N. First. Ave. Only market re- ceiving fresh fish and oysters daily. Phone 4109. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
l55 EAST JEFFERSON ST.

WANTED-Empty oil cans. Wilky- wartman Oil Co., 145 w. Jefferson St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

WANTED-A yard man. Phone 3257.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-A busman at Donofrio's.
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Lost and Found

LOST-Sorrel, blazed faced mare and buggy, rented, Friday morning, and not returned. H. D. Cavness. Star Correll, Second Ave. and Madi- son. Phone 4131. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Fuel and Feed

Buy your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood & Coal Yard. 726 Grand Ave Phone IT'S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Livery Stables
Millinery

eese~~~~~~~~se~~~>~~~ ~~~~~~e~e~~~~~~A.~1.
 RANEY'S Millinery, the old reli- able. Smart styles for all. 8 E. Adams If
 PRETTY tams for the school girl Nifty shapes for the grown ups, Re- modelling at moderate prices. 1902 N. Second St. If
 THE BONNET SHOP srs ,ts 27 East Adams-Mrs- Ross. Prop. 1i-gs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Wanted-Help, Male
PORTRAIT MEN

Something good for you has hap pened in the Portrait World You ought to know about it. Make us prove it. Costs you nothing. Wire collect for
 prices. Don't answer unless you are a big producer. Hurry up-Times short. Get over to the Western Union and be quick about it. LEACH ART COMPANY. 21O9 Grand Avenue, Kans- as City, Mo. P. S. Frame prices are coming down--so is glass db
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Cash For Your Car

WANTED-Brass beds to polish and relacquer. Phoenix Plating company, 215 East Adams, Phone TIP. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

LIBERTY BONDS purchased for cash at Hills Smoke House, Goodrich Bldg If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Bunio corns, call louses removed; painless and blood less; 50c each; moles, warts, etc., re- moved by electricity. 2s-31 E. Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704 If
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-A woman for general housework in family of four Phone 3219 hn
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Wagon and team to haul loose hay. Phone LARA. bl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
RAILROAD MEN WANT MORE.
Maintenance of Way and Shop Men to
Demand 81 Day Increase.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. o0.-Gen-
eral chairmen of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance and WAY En-
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers yes
terday approved new wage and work
ing agreement already submitted to
the railroad administration, calling
for an increase in pay of approximate
~ 81 day per man, time and a half for
overtime and promotion by seniority.
The demands, it was said, affects all
railroads in the United States, Canada
and Central America and involves
about 100000 workers. Half of that
number are members of the union.
A referendum now being taken is re
turnablee Aug. "a Union officials de-
clare 80 per cent OF the men favor the
proposed schedule and a general strike
of all n1aintenaiice Of way employees If
their demands are not met. aflH p
| The Increased demand would mean al,
annual additional expense to the rail,
roads of nearly $19o,o00,000. Twenty
Ave per cent of the men q engaged IN
maintenance of way work, according ia
union officials, reccive less than SO. sc
a day. the minimum being 2S cents an
hour for an eight hour day. The 81 a
day increase demanded IL an average
and does not apply in full to the higher
lpaid employees, the chief purpose being
to make the low-rated man the principal
beneficiary.
The men also will demand a stand
ardization of the rate of paw. it was
announced. In many parts of the eoun
TRY, Allen f. Barker. grand president Of
the brotherhood charged, parallel roads
pay different rates for the same class Of
work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
,unisbabIe .bv $4,000 fine or two years

punishable by $4,000 fine or two years 5
Imprisonment.
The court may, itself try any person
accused of. profit cering, or il may send
him to the criminal courts for trial, or
it sa4ay-try him and pronounce prohibi-
ton against continuance of the acts
complained of, and, as well, send him
to the criminal courts for punishment
for his past acts. If the offender re-
penis the oifensc the only issue triable
before the criminal courts is as to
whether he has or has not obeyed the
order of she comt,erce court, Nom
/ compliance 5means IA fine Of + 1000 day
durin ., tl,te periodsof disobedicncc or two
pyeargs irhprisen,hehtSs Y, Il \ ),
THE new conrsaiss,g vested with all the
Bewers eharacterizing anw. other legal
| fEibanal. Its defined powers anay be in
l'csrtased,7 but not diminished BY the eabi;
not who may empoweTit, to. s.ssinvesti.
| cato, inquire, hear, determine, order, ap-
point direct. permit, SANCTION. approve
| or prohibit = conceIRing any matter af
/ feeting trade or Commerce, as.,it may
from time tostiBe be authorized All thu
Eeonftis decisions are final as regard!
matters of fact, bqt~an appeal lies ,upor
| matter of'lawtto the supreme court o.
/ Canada.bsAs the courts orders imput,
eriminality the usual appeal to thu
/ grace of 'the crown is admitted TIL
! governor7ip council may absolve TIL
accused on grant a new trial
/ Taken all in all, the court appears t,
eonstitutet efficient machinery for TIL
suppression of the profiteer and the PEG
1 ple of Canada are. docking forward +
/ its operations with !, confident hope
4 Willie, recognizing .that9it would be un
wise and futile TO. expect it to brinI
i about an. immediate reduction in prices
the public believes that it provide
means. whereby5relief, can be. obtaine
from exEessive costs, and that niue
good of a national character will resul
from its work. go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

CAN REFUSE ALL
PRICE COMBINES
The Court to Decide What is Profteer-
ing = Can Restrain and Prohibit
!. Hoarding = Good Stiff Penalties Pro-
vided for Offenders r-A.

OTTAWA, Aug. 19,-While United
ing their knives for the combines and
profitcers, Canada has just put into mo-
tion court of commerce to wage war
upon rapacity on this side of the line.
1t does not assume, as the United
States federal trade commission at first
assumed, that all combinations are in
restraint of trade, and consequently, a
public hardship. 1t is simply and essen
tally court to give all classes IN the
community a square deal-to strike an
equitable balance between the men who
make and sell goods and the men who
buy them.
It's jurisdiction over combines is very
clearly defined. 1t extends over all ar
ticles of commerce and over the persons
and companies producing or distribute
ing them. But, as already indicated, q
combine is not considered unlawful
per Sc. Only combinations clearly and
demonstrably inimical to the public
good are put under the ban. The act
upon which the court is based assigns
an artificial meaning lin addition to the
proper mcaning) to the word sscom
binc : 1t is made to include trust
or merger of the interests of several
persons or companies.
1t includes also any purchase, lease OF
any other acquisition of any contro
over or interest in the whole or any
| part of any business, and as well al
actual or tacit contracts. agreements
arrangements or combinations that have
or are designed to have the effect OF
Limiting facilities for transporting
producing, manufacturing, supplying o.
storing or preventing, limiting or les
sening manufacture or production O
fixing a common price or a resale price
or q common rental or a common cos
of storing or transportation, or enhanc
| ing the price or rental or cost of article
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

and do-that they are in favor of
some kind Of league of nations, and
Of course they are in favor of abol-
ishing war-if that can be done. they
add.
But the sincere among them over
look two points about that.
The first is that league of nations
Is necessary to abolish war and that in
forming any kind OF a league Of ma
tions other. countries besides the
United States would have to be con-
suited, We couldn't sail in with a.
scheme that would please us and COM
pei everybody else to take it whether
they liked it or not.
Also, we can be perfectly sure the
kind Of league Of nations that would
be patched up by a. group Of Ameri-
can senators none of whom had ever
been outside Of the United States is
the exact kind every other nations we
should have to deal with would reject
in an instant.
To form a league Of nations is a.
matter of give and take. Some Of US
seem to think it is nothing but take.
Compromise and concession are un-
avoidable. We cannot expect our par..
ners in q league Of nations to give up
everything to please us. If they did,
it wouldn't be a league. It would be q
dictatorship and have about as much
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
SECRETARY wilson EXPOSES
THE FALLACY OF SOVIET RULE
Takes Sharp Rap at Both W. W. and Bo|sevst Breeding En-
p|yer Iron Hand Of 0ppesso Brings Rebellion and dFoce
Reviews History Of Rise and Development Of Labor.

William Wilson, secretary labor delivered mastery address
to the delegates attending the Atlantic City convention of the American
Federation of Labor which has attracted He
his respects the Rhev breeding employers and showed the
aacy of the "dct >'e+ariat The address
follows: State Canites1 SOC
The workers of cuu4 os to be proud of the
part they have played the great world for freedom and
You have be proud not only of the part
have taken the struggle but of the that has been
the selected representative the president of the American
Federation of Labor Upon him has devoved not only the direction
the struggle against the
military auoccy Germany, but there has also fallen his
shoulders he has borne the burden anu he has directed the
ntelgenhe great burden of conducting the battle
against the other ndus forces that would endevor to utilize force
of Bohevism expressed
in nsomeo of the countries of eastern Europe.
Labor's Part IN Human Denocracies
part played by labor has been due great the
appreciation the development that has taken place the
progress have heory-and time alone will
whether the theory soundthat individual and
influential in the affairs of the
the individual the individuals
necessary for the defense of the state
know my will pardon refer to what in
starting point the development Of modern de-
mocacv the Battle Bannockburn being purely
the heritage of those being the heritage
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

The provision is this, that the five
guaranteeing powers - the United
States, France, Italy. Great ritain and
Japan-guarantee one another's exist
ing territory.
That disposes Of the big war pos
tent. So long as that guarantee
stands there is no nation on earth
that can attack any one Of these
guaranteeing powers and possible
war Is therefore reduced to theaters
about the size of Costa Rica. And
not much Of that.
Some attempt has been made to
convince folks that the league Of ma
tions splits the world between the Bol-
shevik and anti-Bolshevik countries,
thereby indicating eventual war be-
tween these two. -
According to this dream the Bol-
shevik countries are Russia, Germany
and Austria. which are supposed to
be excluded from the league. -.
No nation is : excluded from the
league. And a. to Bolshevik nations
there is none. There1is Bolshevik
riot on in parts Of Russia and some
fading memories Of futile Bolshevik
attempts In other countries. But there
IL no Bolshevik nation and: not likely
to be one. 49,.
so soon az Russia RECEIVERS from
her red-eyed nightmare and organizes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
y CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL,


II don't like your coat" says Mr..
A. to Mr.. B. 1T has tails and I am
conscientiously opposed to tails.''
I'VE aim to please" says Mr.. B. and
cuts off the ails. HIN" says Mr.. A.
Il don't like your coat because it is
gray and the faith Of the fathers,
which profess, demands black"
Mr.. B. has his coat dyed black.
u, H m" says Mr.. A.. IT don't like your
coat because don't like YOU"
This is about the way with eminent
American critics Of the peace treaty.
First, they objected to the league Of
nations feature because they said
Great Britain would have five votes
to our one.
This was shown to be delusion or
fake.
Then they said they didn't like It
because 1t would knock out the sacred
Monroe Doctrine.
Also they said they didn't like it be-
cause the voting arrangements were
not according to Hoyle or holy prec-
edent.
The voting arrangements were
amended accordingly.
NOW they seem reduced. to the
point where they don't like it because
they don't like 1t.
Yet one and all they would declare
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

chance to survive in these days as
any other dictatorship.
To hit out working plan by which
27 nations can cooperate for the
worlds good is the hardest task men
ever undertook. No matter what kind
Of a plan might be evolved there
would be furious objection to it. The
wonderful thing about this plan is that
the objections are so few and made
on such trivial grounds.
That ought to prove that it is a.
pretty gSod thing. More than four
months it has been batted around the
world and looked at from every point
of view and the only serious criticisms
Of it are concerning things that don't
exist. .~~..-..
OF course it isn't perfect; nobody
says 1t is. But everything must have
beginning. Whatever faults there
may be in this at least it is start;
it opens the way, 1t represents a tre-
mendous advance over the old idea
of claw and fang, Of snarling ana
tearing.
The'other point that is overlooked Is
that one provision in. this covenant
makes wars Of any consider size
impossible and If we are really on the
level In what we say about war that
fact ought to outweigh . thousand
defects. ez.l H.. +. -:ss.....
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
LITTLE H0PEF0R
REDUCED PRICES
Sears s-Roebuck Manager Skep ,:
tica| Of Decline in Living Cost
for Some Time.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-There i

WASHINGTON, June 26.-There is
no immediate prospect for lower liv-
ing costs, according to Julius Rosen-
wald, head of Sears Roebuck & Co.,
In a letter to Secretary Of Labor Will
son the Chicago merchant says:
1T is my belief that the range Of
prices for the necessities Of life will
average little. if any. lower than at
the present time. OF course. there
will be some exceptions. but do not
look for sudden or violent reduction
in the near future aside from those
which have been artificially stimu-
lated
There exists a tremendous demand
in our own country for all kinds Of
comm odities. This demand will not
diminish materially until war-wrecked
Europe re-establishes herself on a
peace-time production basis. I fully
agree with those who believe that
the reconstruction is going to tax our
efforts perhaps even harder than did
the war, and that there is cause for
rejoicing in these conditions even
though accompanied by high prices,
for, after all. it is not a question so
much of the price one has to pay as
to what relation this price, bears to
ones own income"
The New York banker quotes Prof.
Irving Fisher of Yale university:
Business men should face the facts
To talk reverently of 1854 prices
IS to speak a. dead language today"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
us. MPL0yES
Want PENSIONS
Civil Retirement Bill Endorsed
by Organized Labor in the
Federal Service.

WASHINGTON, June ga civil
service retirement bill was indorsed
at conference of trade unionists,
held in the A. F. of L. building. The
bill will be sponsored by Congress-
man Lehlbach Of New Jersey, chair
man of the house committee on re-
form in the civil service, and in
cludes several new features as COM
pared with the McKellar-KeatinS
bill, which was reported to both
houses In the last congress, but failed
Of passage.
Under the new bill the optional age
for retirement for the large mass of
employees is fixed at IS years; for
mechanics, city and rural letter car
riers and postoffice clerks at 81 years
and railway postal clerks at 60 years.
During the first 10 years Of the acts
operation employees may be continued
in the service for two-year periods
indefinitely, but after 10 years they
may be continued in the service only
four years beyond the retirement age,
thus making retirement compulsory
at 50 years. sc years and 64 years
in the respective classes.
No annuity shall exceed 1920 a
year or less than $3.50 a year. The
~ per cent deduction from the basic
salary of employees is similar to last
years bill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

a government she will be admitted to
the league. So soon as Germany rec
ognizes the fact that she must pay
the penalty for the huge crimes Of her
imperialism, she will be admitted to
the league.
Then the world will be no longer
split but for the first time in it's
history will begin to work together
with: something like sanity and co-or-
dination. -
Against this wonderful New Day,
this start upon the road to peace ana
good will on earth. certain senatorial
gentlement repeat the famous his
torical edict against the comet.
: There is not one improvement that
ever came upon mankind from arti-
ficial fire to the Panama. canal but
intellectual progenitors OF these un-
fortunate continent sat on the fence
and sang croaking chorus of ut
Can't.Be Done, It Can't Be Done!"
If the world had listened to this an
tique song we should never have had
railroads, steampships, telegraphs,
telephones, electric lights. weaving
machinery, fast presses. the cotton gin
nor even baled hay. :.
When the suez canal was projected
George Stephenson proved mathemat-
ically that it was impossible because
the Mediterranean would pour q dew
astating flood into the Red sea and
wash Egypt away. .:e.