davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
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my little parlor feeling myself of ro account whatever.
 A ring at the phone-a name sent up from the office-a knock at my door-and the Hon. James D. LOT inner entered the room. Tommy stood al his elbow, quite pallid but all smiles.
 And close to the mantel stood l, Jane Lorimer. And I caught a glimpse of my face in the mirror above the mantel and it was very white, and l wasn't astonished because my poor heart wasn't beating at all. l couldn't speak. I couldn't advance a step to meet my husbands father. l could only wait.
 sDaddy Lorimer couldn't speak either. He pulled at his tie as if it were choking him, then he turned from me to Tommy with a character istic attempt at a jibe:
 You darn rascal" And then he had caught me to him and between his fatherly kisses, he tousled my hair in his dear old teas- ing way. and over his shoulder l be- held Tommy fairly hopping away his tears, and then Daddy had to stop mussing my hair in order to get out | his own handkerchief.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
What Will Daddy Lorimer Say to the
 Mad Adventures of the Lost Bride?
Gaow7ShAd 1OlO A Ahe

Mad Adventures of the Lost Bride?
 Came day when it was safe for me to remove the plaster from the cut on my forehead There would be a scar-an everlasting reminder of my mad career as an unattached bride. brushed a soft, wavy lock over the L. shaped line and noticed that it WAS like the scar on Bobs square jaw.
 Then I summoned Tommy and vciy solmenly, as one might arrange for a funeral, we decided how I was to re- veal my identity to Daddy Lorimer.
 Very solemnly, too, I waited on the 1 hotel mezzanine later in the afternoon for the two men to appear. I was much too nervous to endure my own company in the small parlor of my suite. And I had need to be grave for a serious question harassed me.
 Would Daddy Lorimer, having heard my story, take me back on faith as the same sweet, little girl he had loved? Or would he-and at the 1 thought an awful terror shook me would he as an experienced man of i the world-doubt me-when he | learned that I had lived with tn- Queen of Smiles and in Dr. Hamilton Certeis' house?
 And how would Mother Lorimer and Chrys regard me?
 They were the kind of women who believe in ideals and cultivate them l felt sure that Mother Lorimer would receive me with joy and thanksgiving that she would never question me con corning my experiences. Only petty minds are suspicious.
 l. And sister Chrys, Bob's twin, con- sidered herself a little more thar modern. She would asert that | was entitled to live my own life in my owr way. She would take me back into the home, and stand by me, no matter what l might have done.
 l. 1 really had only Daddy's opinion tc worry about.
 Watching the crowd in the lobb, from the hotel mezzanine, 1 noticed a furry animating those present i ran from the door to the desk. In sense, the crowd stood at attention al it might if Rockefeller or Bill liar were to come into view. I knew, al though I could not glimpse the en trance, that the Hon. James D. LOT inner, the towns richest citizen, wa with us. 1 watched the scene curious ly from my elevated seat.
 Men rushed forward for a hand shake; some put themselves in tn way of attracting the rich mans no tice by chance; a few of the jealou scowled at the millionaire and re treated behind their papers; stranger in town lined up for a better view but there wasn't a man from bellho to blase commercial traveller who ig nored the president of the Lorime Chemical company, the man who's millions had doubled with ever month of the war.
 Never before had I been afraid ( Daddy Lorimer, but now that I sa' him through the eyes of the crowd, h seemed suddenly quite an august per sonage. l retreated in mad haste, {
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

pointed that the increase of wages fixed by that law would be paid by the producer. the shipper and the consumer but the burden would at last be di- vided between the producer and the consumer Ulti- mately they would rise in revolt against this dis elimination would every other class which had benefited in lesser degree than the railroad CTS not at all
 The effect of the standardization of the railroads has been much more disastrous than the most pess- mistic predicted No one could imagine that even playing politics with the roads, and it was generally believed that party in power would be unable resist the temptation to play politics with them, would bring them into the low estate into which they have fallen
 It has been,amply demonstrated both here and in England that there can be, anyhow, no partial na- tionalization of industry We must either keep out of it altogether, or else accept the program of bol- shevsts, go the whole hog" nationalze all in dustries, the farms commerce in all it's branches everything, fixing all wages and all prices If we stop short of that is inevitable there should be inequalities and discrimination
 But for the war, the discrimination would have been much widely felt. The farms too were to some extent nationalized by the fixing of the price of wheat, a necessary measure. The world demand for other food products prices which enabled farmers meet the higher cost of railroad service without feeling it. that only those seriously whose incomes affected directly or indirectly by the demands c the war upon this coun- try by the influence of the railroad wage in- crease
 Wages of hundreds of thousands of consumers were increased by another cause the withdrawal of three millions of able bodied men from the field of labor and thus many consumers were able to pay without feeling it, their share of the increased rail- road rates
 But what will be the effect upon the farmer when the world is again engaged in the production of food and what will be the effect upon the general consumer when these millions of men who have come back from the have retaken their places among the wage workers?
 We have never had government big enough and wise enough and honest enough for such task that. The blundering and stumbling of the pres ent administration in it's experiments with nationa- zation, is no more than exaggeration the mis- takes that would be made by the strongest and wisest administration could have.
 There is party that wants to go on with it and we believe that it will be generations before another party will be foolish enough to undertake a similar experiment.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
ONE WHO IS DEAD

Gather you all the fond words said By poets coined and by lovers read; Make them chapet about my head And they matter nothing. For I am dead Gather you all the summer gloom, The gardens glory, the fields perfume, Make them a mountain above my tomb And they gladden. more than they bring me gloom Your praises and prayers are to bring you balm; Your kisses and tears quell your calm; You bear the laurel the rose the palm For yourselves. But I--I am calm calm calm
 4 Even now, as you whisper each to each, You mistake, for my camness hints speech; I neither promise reproach. preach; I dead, dead, dead-and beyond your reach
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Questions and Answers

Q. What was the effect Of camou- flaging a snip?-R. T. E.
 A. A submarine might spot ship five miles away estimate it's course, submerge and attempt to intercept it. Brs this ship might have a keel painted 50 feet down it's side and the actual keel blocked out. This would give it the appearance of travelling in a course that was quite off the actual course. The calculations of the submarine would be quite wrong and the ship would not be intercepted at all. It would be safe by the deception of it's camouflage.
 Q. What is the best way to kill dog painlessly?-C. E. c.
 A. The Animal Rescue League in- forms us that a dog may best be killed 1 by the administration of chloroform. 1 A sponge containing the chloroform may be held to the nose of the dog until it becames unconscious. and it may be so placed that the dog will breathe the chloroform until it is dead. l Q. Is there any way to prevent the eyes watering when preparing onions? HI. C. W.
 A. Yes. Pour scalding water over the onions before starting to peel them.
 Q. What were the principal items produced in great bulk by the United States during the world war?-E. B. A. The following items are among those produced in great quantities; l Blankets, almost 20,000,000; wool coats, over 12,000, ,O00;. overcoats, almost 5000, ,000 shoes, over 26000 900; stock ings, almost 90000000; frozen beef over 250,000,000 pounds; flour, about 543, 100000 pounds; about 2,500, 100000 cigarettes; beans, about 40,000,00C pounds; hard bread, about 2S,000,O DOC pounds; salt, about 14,000000 pounds
 Q. Why is Woodrow Wilson called Tommy ?"-H. D. A.
 A The presidents full name in his boyhood was Thomas Woodrow Wilson
 As a boy he was Tommy Wilson. Later in life he discontinued the use of the
 first of the three names and signed
 himself Woodrow Wilson. The Tommy
 is remembered only by those who knew
 him as a boy.
 (Any reader can get the answer tC any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau. Frederic ] Has6in director, Washington, D. Give full name and address and en l close two-cent stamp for return post age. Be brief. All inquiries are con fidential. the replies being sent direc l to each individual
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
TOURISTS MAY NON
 VISIT ROMAN RUINS
 IN B|G D|R|GIBLES

ROME, July 14-Correspondence of the Associated Press) )-American tourists may hereafter visit Roman ruins-the Coliseum, Forum, Pantheon. Carcalla baths and the basilica of Constantine, St. Peters and other Rome gems, not in anticipated horse drawn carriages but in airships. The Italian navy has established com mercial dirigible service for visiting Rome and it's environs from the air The venture has met with complete success, for daily the aircraft are filled to capacity.
 The correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press viewed Rome from the Italian navys dirigible Nil. On board were diplomatic representatives of all the allied countries to the number of S4 the capacity of the craft. The United States representative was Colonel Buckley, military attache here.
 Those in the party of long residence here stated that looking at Rome from the dirigible brought out features of it which went unperceived' to the ob- server below Historic Roman land- marks viewed from the air gave the eye an entirely different aspect oi their beauty and form. The riches oi Rome in hidden gardens could only be appreciated from above, it was agreed. Looking at the Coliseum from the ground, it appears to be circular mass of ruined grandeur From tho air, the elliptical proportions of the second greatest accumulation of ma sorry in history are pronounced
 The proceeds from the dirigiblt service are given to the Italian fund' for those disabled in the war. Tea l' served in mid-air and letters accepted ] for postage.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
NationaIization of Industry

England has been brought face to face, right up against a thing which we have only viewed at a distance Some of us wanted to go on and embrace it but when came little nearer and saw it's ugliness turned away-the standardization of in- dustry, beginning with the railroads England is in position where it accept or reject government ownership government management It has no time to discuss it study about it. What it will do of course will be reject it to save itself from ruin We could afford naturalization much better than England can, dependent as it is wholly on industry We have other strings bow. The last step in England before rejection is to let the English people know precisely what naturalization means, what it will cost them. The lesson once sent home rejection will be easy.
 In our own country only the naturalization of the railroads and the wires was ever proposed. We have had such standardization for nearly two years and we have had enough of it. We have seen the roads practically bankrupted we have deteriorated service rendered at such high rates as had never been dreamed of No doubt this condition is due in part to grossly blundering. and consistently businesslike and inefficient administration; to it's continual bidding for labor support. But do not believe that republican administration, equal in efficiency to any the country has ever had, would could have made success of it. Such an ad-
 
 one of the evils that has overwhelmed the demo- cratic administration-the tendency to discriminate in favor of a single class.
 It was short sighted thing for the democrats to do, but politicians republicans democrats are short sighted. They learn little do not remember long. Labor with vote which may be pretty well soiidified is attractive to the politician who apt to overlook the fact that while he is sodifying that vote for him he is slowly least solidifyng against him all the other elements against which he is discriminating. In comparison with the force he is building up he is arranging against him a crushing overwhelming Unlike the coal miners wage which fixed in England, the railroad wage which fixed in this country has become not the basis for other wages, but wage with which all others compared. It has though had a mighty influence in fixing other wages, and the cost is the principal item in the cost of production increased wages have more than any other cause contributed to the sharply increased cost of living.
 At the time of the enactment of the Adamson law now nearly three yeaas ago The Republican had something to say on this subject It was then
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
ENGLISH COTTON MEN ID VISIT J. $. MEET

LONDON. July Correspond ence of the Associated Press(-AIis- givings Lancashire cotton men had regarding the world cotton conference to be held in New Orleans in Octo- Der have been pretty well dispelled hy the commission of American cotton men which has visited this country At first the Lancashire people could. not see any reason for having a con ference at that time and no reason al all for holding il in America. h seemed for a time that there would be no delegates from the various organl- cations in England
 The Americans have pointed out to the British that as the world relies mainly on American cotton most of the problems of hauling it arise there and it would be a good thing to dis cuss thim on the spot. They also maintained that although the Ameri- cans were the first concerned the in- terests of manufacturers and spinners were not inferior to those of mer- chants and plants.
 These arguments have prevailed and Sir Herbert Dixon, chairman of the Fine Cotton Spinners' association has consented to head the delegation. | The Liverpool Cotton association has decided to send delegates and it is virtually assured that the Manchester | chamber of commerce will do like wise
 It has been suggested at Manches- | ter that British spinners might get along with empire cotton and in this connection James T. Broadbent, one of the members of the Manchester chamber of commerce who met the American commission, spoke as fol-
 lows You may just as well get going with the other English speaking
 people who helped to safeguard the
 liberty of the world and let us keep
 control of the cotton. The questioil of where it is grown should be only
 incidental"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
OMSK GOVERNMENT
 HAS PLENTY GOLD

OMSK, June -(Correspondence of the Associated Press).-The Omsk gov ernmeht has turned out it's pockets, speakingly figuratively, to convince any skeptic there might be among all lied representatives present in the capital that it is not withort gold re- serve to back it's currency issues.
 Fifty members of allied diplomatic and military missions filed throug1 the vaults of the state bank on invita- tion by the ministry of foreign rela tions and viewed the precious metal stacked ceiling high in boxes and sacks.
 There were represented in coin and bullion a total of 651, 1892, ,117 rubles computed at standard rates before the ruble became the uncertain measure it is today, according to figures fur nished by the treasury comptroller.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
PROTEST AGAINST LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A mass meeting in protest against the league of nations has been arranged lin nearly every large city" said an announce ment tonight by the league for the preservation of American independ- ence. Speakers who will appear under the auspices of the organization in- clude Senators Reed, Missouri, a demo- crat, and Borah, Idaho; Johnson, Cali fornia; Poindexter, Washington and Former Senator Beveridge of Indiana, all republicans. It was said efforts would be concentrated in western states.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

An interesting feature of the exni- bition was hundreds of gold and silver gift plates. trophies, dinner sets, statu- cites, candelabra, ikons. running into hundreds of thousands of dollars in value, representing loot which the bol- sheviki had assembled in Kazan and Samara and which was removed for. safekeeping when the Czechs captured those cities a year ago. A large part of this collection represents personal property of the bourgeoisie which can easily be identified by rightful owners when peace is restored.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
A RELIEF
Answers, London)

Answers, London)
 Mabel-I though Mrs. Peters un. usually interesting this evening. Clarice-Why, she talked # noth- ing but her children and the servanta Mabel-I know that. But usually she talks only about herself.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
REWARD OF RIGHTEOUSNESS

Thou hast loved righteousness, and hated iniquity; therefore God. even thy God. hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fellows Hebrews i g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
ASKS U. S. TO AVERT
MINERS EXPLOITATION
Commission Of Churches of Christ
Wants Protection for Wage
Farmers From Operators.

Reviewing in detail the present coal
strike situation, the commission on
the church and social service OF the
Federal Council Of the Churches of
Christ in America today called upon
the federal government to protect the
miners from exploitation by the mine
operators. since 1t has by Injunction
denied them their only available
economic weapon.
There has been general public SYM
pathy with the governments action in
seeking to terminate the strike" the
statement says. mo question can be
raised as to the governments respon-
sibility to protect the public at large.
There Is much ground for the conten-
ton that strikes in great basic in
dustries cannot be tolerated
But II the government Is to assume
responsibility for curtailing the use
OF economic power in which, thus far,
labor unions have had the prote ction
Of law, it is under just as compelling
an obligation to provide for its wage
earning constituency and to protect
them against such a situation as has
here developed. Tho miners unques-
tionably have a real grievance and
yet they were powerless to make their
demands effective save through a
strike. II the strike cannot be tole-
rated because the strength of those
who use 1t has become so great as to
constitute a public peril, then the gov
eminent must find a way to secure its
workers against exploitation. to guar
antee an adequate hearing of demands
and to secure wages and hours OF
work that will make possible an
American standard of living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

tCOntlnueO from First rage
provoke endless debate and wrangling
if made a formal matter. but there is
no such objection to an informal con-
ference committee. meeting outside
the Senate. To such conference
could be invited men like Elihu Root,
William Howard Taft, Oscar Straus,
President Lowell of Harvard and other
men whose purpose is 10 get Il
league of nations and treaty of peace
established and who could not be sus-
pected of having any other purpose i'm
mind except the AmericaniZation of
the treaty and league.
From a purely political point of
view the thought of making the treaty
a campaign issue has not received
the enthusiastic approval that was
expected from republicans when the
idea was first preached.
The older heads in the party see
such an easy victory ahead that they do
not want to present the democrats with
an issue of such Importance that the
electorate might divide evenly, for
getting in the confusion some of the
democratic errors in domestic admin
iStration.
In others words, if the republican
have a cinch in 1920-and the leaders
think so-why take a chance on such
a thing as the league of nations. which
is admittedly harder to understand
than such simple things as democratic
waste or mismanagement? SO from
every side has come the word to for
get about that little statement issued
by the Massachusetts senator and dis
pose of the treaty right away so that
the decks may be cleared by the re-
publican campaign managers for the
presentation of issues and questions
doubt of success.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
DAMROSCH ORCHESTRA
THRILLS LARGE CROWD

The New York Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Walter Dam
roSch, gave a concert last night in
the auditorium of the Central High
School. The attendance exceeded 1000.
This is the second of the series of
five concerts to be given by this
orchestra under the auspices of the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts.
The program was the following:
symphony in c. (Jupiter). by Mozart
THE Cathedrales," by Perne: Inter
mezzo and Perpetuum from suite op.
49, by MosZkowski; "Siavonic Dances"
by Dvorak
The excellent playing of the Mozart
c major symphony again proved that
the orchestra is one of the finest in
the country. The beautiful quality of
the strings, the mellowness of the
wind instruments and the general
balance Of tone were conspicuously re-
vealed.
The orchestra also played the
"Slavonic Dances and Perpetuum
Motium with bewitching virtuosity.
The audience went out into the rainy
night with smaling faces and happy an
ticipation of the next concert, December
Is. when Mr.. Damrosch promises
Berliozs dramatic symphony, Romeo
and Juliet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
ANGELES is SHOT
BY FIRING SQUAD
IN MEXICO TODAY
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

ished. He returned to lend his SUD-
port to Villas various campaigns
After Villas famous raid upon Co
lumbus. N. NJ, Angeles went to the
United States and remained there Tor
about two years. He returned to
Mexico in November. 1913, expressing
the hope that he might unite the
scattered revolutionary factions into
a compact unit and pacify that coun-
try before it was called to account, :"
He accompanied Villa in the attack
on Juarez June Is. 1919. when Ameri-
can troops crossed the Rio Grande
and dispersed the revolutionists. After
this incident he appealed to the United
States military authorities. in the
name of the Fellowship which exists
among military men," to define the
attitude of the United States toward
Mexican revolutionists, but the United
States authorities declined to COM
municate with him on the ground
that he did not represent the Mexican
government.
AS evidence that Cen Angeles was
prompted by desire to promote peace
in Mexico, it has been said that Villas
pay roll. which was among his papers
taken in the attack on JuareZ, show
ed that while Villas brother, Hipo-
Tito, was credited with drawing $50
900, Angeles name was on the list a
$40.
Angeles was born in the town of
Zacualtipan, in the state of Hidalgo,
June 10, 1869. He was the son of a
retired colonel. who had served in the
war of intervention. and against Max
imilian when the effort was made to
make that prince emperor of Mexico
His wife and three sons lived in FL
Paso, Tex. during the time he was
in the field with Villa.