davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
.B|C FOOD STEALING
 PL0T IS DISCLOSED

PARIS, March 5.-The police of Paris have arrested two sergeants Of the American army, three Armenians, two Belgians and three F'renchmen in connection with the theft of American army stores. They are accused of stealing the goods and selling them to the Armenians. who sold them to the Belgians, who in turn, employed the Frenchmen to retail them.
 The stores alleged to have been stolen comprised large stock of to- bacco and cigarettes and 6,000 pounds of chocolate and 40 cases of pastry.
 The robberieS are so extensive, ac- cording to police, that a store was maintained to sell the goods.
 Madame Moisant, caretaker of the house at 23 Rue de Pontoise, had her attention attracted by the great num- Der of boxes of all sorts which were brought there. The boxes were carried in automobiles and motor trucks and the job of transporting them was su- perintended by a civilian who spoke French with an American accent, and who wore a lapel button with the let ters "U. $. S"
 The stolen goods, the police discov- cred, were put through a transforming process and were taken out through 8 house at 16 Rue St. Victor on the other side of the block. The trade in the stolen goods. it is said, has been brisk since last September.
 Police Inspector Cazel was watching the house on Monday and arrested two of the Armenians as they were loading 5000 pounds of chocolate on trucks Inspector Legrand joined in the inve- stigation and found that the trail O the robbers led to the American ware houses. The police then arrested Ser geant Maurice Meyers of Boston anC Sergeant Andrew Gleason of Nev York. The soldiers denied all knowL edge of the thefts.
 The police declare that the sergeant worked by a simple but effective sys tenn. They charge them with givint orders to drivers to load the chocolat ! at various warehouses and to take ! to the house in the Rue de Pontoist 1 A truck driver named Baird, accordin to the police, identified the sergeant as having given him orders to trans port chocolates. Baird was eXonerate of all blame and was not arrested.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
REPUBLICANS MAKE ORGANIZATION SAFE
 FUR THE MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, March 5,-Repub- lican organization of the next house of representatives was pressed for ward today by party leaders, com posing the committee on committees with practically a final decision that seniorship of membership would con- tinue to determine committee rank This action, taken in respect to the eleven principal committees, applies to chairmanships as well as the other leading places in the roster of the re- publican committee memberships.
 Before undertaking to consider the question of membership rank, the re- publicans decided on the apportion- ment of places on the committees be- tween the two parties. Because ot their margin of control of the nexi house, the committee decided to in crease the majority appointment oy one member with a similar reduction of democratic or minority member ship.
 Enlarge G. o. p. Majority
 The principal committees having :. members would be divided betweeI thirteen republicans ana eight demo. crats, while practically the same ratio ould obtain with the committees O smaller membership. A decision 1, make possible use of the committee oI departmental expenditures for pro posed investigation of war expendi lures and other inquiries of depart ment activities, led to the membership apportionment of these committee being agreed upon as five republican and two democrats, instead of the fou to three ratio that obtained in the las house.
 The decision as to the seniority ol the principal committees was reache, early in the meeting, representativ Fordney of Michigan first beini chosen to head the ways and mean committee, although lacking the sup port of committee members who vote for Representative Gillette of Massa chusetts in the recent speakershi contest. No record vote, however, wa taken. and after Fordney's cleo ton, Representative Good of Iowa, Gillette supporter, was chosen withou objection to head the appropriation committee.
 Seniority prevailed undisputed j the remainder of the selections. Al though a member of the committe said the seniority selections were ten tative, committee members eXplaine that the decisions virtually were fina although the selections must be ap proved by the party conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
CHANCE HOSIERY |S
 BOLSHEV|K| ORDER

WARSAW (Yia MontreaD. March ,. Strong forces of bOlshevik continue active in Ukraine They still hold Kiev on which they are reported to have levied a contribution of 200 900 900 rubles, and have forced the bourgeoise class to exchange hose with the popu- lation of the slums and ghetta quarter of the town.
 A large detachment of Ukrainians is holding the bolsheviki south of the Kiev-Kovel railroad line. but the whole of this line is reported to be in the hands of the bolshevist forces.
 Petlura, the present dictator of the Ukrain government, is accounted a strong leader and of broadly senti- ments, but he does not appear to be sufficiently supported by the various elements in Ukrainia.
 Odessa and a small belt of territory around that city is at present held by French troops.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
COMMIT BURNS ASsAILANT

NEW YORK, March 5.-Miss Ger trude Wormworth who fired two shots at William J. Burns, a detective, here Monday, was committed to Bellevue hospital for observation today after dismissal of charges against her of at tempted felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law.
 Burns testified he. recognized the girl as one who had visited his office long time ago and requested him to investigate the death of friend. He said he advised her mother at the time to have her examined, and now be- lieves the girl is the author of several anonymous letters received by him since.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
SUES FOR $2,oo0, 900

NEW YORK, March 5.-Suit for s2,000,000 dama ges against the Car negie Steel company was begun in su- preme court here today by James F. Macnulty, head of the Pressed Steel Car company of New Jersey. MT. Macnulty, who is suing personally, all leges that he lost this amount when the Carnegie company failA to keep a contract to deliver steel, compelling him to obtain it from other sources.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
CLERGY FOR koLcHAK

OMSK, Russia, March 5.-(Havas) After having remained neutral for two years. the clergy in the govern ment of Omsk is now bitterly attack ing the bolsheviki. It has gone com pletely over to the cause of Admiral Kolchak, supreme governor of the government of Omsk, and is express ing its sentiments in a manner which has deeply impressed the entire coua- frV
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Wilson Rests As Ship PlOWS
 Smooth Water

ON BOARD THE U. s. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, March 5.-(Wireless to the Associated Press) s).-Presiden Wilson laid aside his work this afternoon after several hours at his desk and spent the remainder Of the day in various forms of diversion. The president expects to do as little as possible for the next two or three days and is looki forward to a brief vaca- ton during the busy days since he landed at Boston.
 The George Washington this eve hing was blowing ahead at sixteen knots over smooth seas.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
"AW-CUT IT QUIT"

CHICAGO. March 5.-An uplift slo- gan of Cut Out The Rough Stuff; Be Gentlemen" was adopted tonight by the Empires Mutual Benefit associ- ation composed of minor league um- pires. on the suggestion of Hank O'Day, veteran National League arbiter.
 -O'Day also advised sartorial sleekness
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
RETURN IF GEORGE
 ID PARIS BEGINS
 PEACE SESSION END
Concluding Plans Believed Formulated-Arrival Of Wilson Foreshadows Ter imitation Of Treaty-Neu- tral Rhine Is Possible.

PARIS, March 5.-The arrival of the British prime minister, David Lloyd George in Paris tonight is the prelude of the discussion of the main questions of the peace treaty by the council of the great powers, which will begin tomorrow and continue during Presi- dent Wilson's stay.
 The question to be determined to- morrow relates to the military and naval terms of the enemy disarma- ment, as framed by Marshal Foch and the joint military and naval advisors. These were originally framed as terms of the armistice but now are changed so as to be part of the permanent peace treaty.
 Premier Lloyd George and Colonel House will have lunch together prior to tomorrow's meeting, at which the British and American positions will doubtless be co-ordinated, as President Wilson's views on the subject are understood to have been made known by cable and wireless.
 The subjects of reparation for war damages and the western German frontier will follow the military and naval terms. It is understood, that ar agreement has virtually been reached on the amount or reparation to be in- serted in the peace treaty. This is faI less than either the French or British estimates as originally submitted, but is still a vast sum, running high into billions of dollars.
 To "SteriIize" Rhine. The western German frontier is also practically settled. one of the mair | features being a neutraliZed or 'steril-
 ized'' strip along the west bank of the | Rhine, which will insure an adequat, | buffer between France and any re- newed German aggression. ] The council of the great powers to. I day heard the case of King Nichola. | of Montenegro, which was presented b! | General Gvosdenovich, Montenegril minister at Washington. It was a pro
 test by the venerable monarch agains | losing his throne and having his coun | try absorbed by the new Jugo-Sla' state
 1 Incidentally the protest involves tn issue between Italy and Jugo- Slavia | King Nicholas is the father of tn queen of Italy, so that Montenegro position has not been clearly define,
 in the issue between Italy and the nev
 state, which seems to embrace Monte I negro.
 The council also considered food re lief for Bohemia and other sections O
 southeastern Europe, where the war ring factions still make it difficult t forward supplies. It developed durin
 the session today that the Jugo- Sla frontier. which had been closed againS
 Italy, and threatened to precipitate
 crisis with that country. has been re opened.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
ST|RS CANADA WITH CHARGES BOYS WERE
 NEEDLESSLY KILLED
Storming Of,Lens Criticised
 By Sir Sam Hughes Done
 To Glorify Commander, He Says-Asks Inquiry

TORONTO. March 5.-Au Canada has been stirred by charges made in the house of commons by Sir Sam Hughes. former minister of military. that officers commanding the domin ions forces in France had needlessly sacrificed the lives of their men. in order to advance themselves. Although his allegations were assumed to refer to Sir Arthur Currie, commander-in- chief of the Canadian forces, there is apparent tonight a strong inclination in many quarters to disagree with him. Soldiers who served overseas already have taken up the cudgel in support of General Currie.
 Sir sam opened his attack with the announcement that he had protested several times to Premier Borden against the waste of Canadian boys lives in unnecessary stunts on the battlefield"
 He then read a letter he had sent to Sir Robert, protesting against what he termed needless slaughter at Cambrai, and stating that he had drawn atten- ton of the prime minister on previous occasions "to the massacres at Lens, Passchendaele. etc, where the only ap- parent object was to gloirfy the gen eral in command and make it impOs- sible, through butchery. to have a fifth and sixth division and two army corps
 Should Be Court Martialed
 He declared that any general who would undertake the attack at Cambrai by suburban or street fighting should be treated by court martial. The same was true he said Of the officer who had ordered the storming of Mons, four hours before the signing of the armistice. This he characterized as a bit of theatrical display which had cost the lives of many fine Canadian boys who could i'll be spared. Some of the newspapers hint that Sir Sans attack was inspired by chagrin at the failure of his son. Gen eral Garnet Hughes, to get to France as the commander of the fifth brigade Of Canadians. but all are unanimous in their rs ssertion that the charges call for an Immediate and thorough inves- l tigation. General Currie was an ap- | pointee of Sir Sams when he was min- l ister of militia.
 Sir sam also made a bitter attack on | Joseph Flavolla, head of the imparia munitions board, and president of the | William Davies company, a big Cana | dian packing concern. with branches ir some United States cities The con- pany's profits in the Canadian branch es were investigated some time ago by ! a royal commission, but Sir sam de- ! clared that the operations of the com pany in the United States should bt ! looked into. and asserted that Sir JO- | seph had made S5.000.000 q month or contracts for meat products for hi: | company. by virtue of the influence ht
 was able to yield as head of the impe-
 rial munitions board, and that he ha(
 made profits of s1OO.OO0 600 during tn,
 four years of the war
 Sir Joseph has issued a categorica
 denial of the ex-minister's charges.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
NEWS EPIToME
nNNFSTIC

Mayor Rolph's demand for an extra session turned down at governors conference. Ends in bitter con- troversy.
 Chamberlain brings charges of falsi- fiestion against Crowder and Baker
 Hines faces railroad deficiency with determination; loans probable. FNpFTGN
 Return of Lloyd George 10 Paris be- sins the termination of hearings before peace council. Wilson's ar rival being awaited. Charges of Sir Sam Hughes in Can ada stir Canada from end to end. Cubans circulate documents that n- cite ineendiarism.
 Big food stealing plot among army officials unclosed in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
FNpFTGN
LOCAL

Election bills cause stormy session in house. HsteI to cost st,oOo,ooo assured for Phoenix. Big night at new Soldiers and Sail ors' club. Protests against paving on Jefferson and Madison streets and Twenty first avenue denied by city eom- mission. Border States tennis tournament to be held at Douglas May 30, 3t and June l..
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Ansell Still Safe
GOVERNMENT CAFES PLANNED

PARIS. March 5.-The chamber Of deputies passed today without a dis cussion a bill authorizinc the govern ment to advance 25.0OO.00O francs for The establishment of popular restau- rants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
'fSs>'s''a,oos-s1t'QSifr NsS'ftanc<sf,sa''1'-S-
CAPT. SAM KAYE

lice had not only gone on record as
indorsing the sympathetic strike, but
that the actions of some individual po-
licemen while on duty had caused
doubts as 10 whether they were doing
everything in their power to maintain
law and order.
Earlier in the day representatives of
the policemens union announced that
the men were willing to sign pledges
not to participate in sympathetic
strikes in the future. The city was
asked, however to withdraw its ulti-
matum making such action compul-
sorry.
The police commission Immediate
ly announced that all regular police
men who are willing to sign the new
pledge could apply for positions. APP
plications from number of returned
soldiers for jobs on the force have
been received, it is announced. Re-
turned soldier constables have been
ON duty for several days as supplies
mentary force. Mayor Gray organ
organized the constable force after
complaints had been received that
the regular policemen were discrimi-
mating in favor of the strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
Girl Couldn't Stand
Clothes to Touch Her

MY father got me bottle or
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stom-
ach trouble and I am feeling SO much
better since taking it. My stomach
was so painful | couldn't stand my
clothes to touch me" 1t is simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and alays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis One dose viii con-
vince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

Surf bathing at Santa Barbara
what greater summer Joy than
this? Here are but a few of the
allurements: a splendid, sun
bathed beach of pure white
sand; "breakers" that are really
real; but no treacherous under
! tows and tide-rips such as are
found at many other places.
And, for those who prefer it,
an indoor salt water plunge of
ample proportions where you
can dip and dive and otherwise
disport yourself.
In addition to swimming,
there is no end of good sport
at Santa Barbara California;
wonderfully cool play-place--
where the mountains greet the
sea. There is boating, yacht
ing, fishing, hiking, hunting.
camping, motoring, golf, ten
mis-, horseback riding, dancing,
band concerts, etc.
No matter what your vacation
requirements-no matter how long
or short your stay-no matter how
much or little you may wish to
spend-Santa Barbara is sure TO suit
your purse and purpose. For de-
tailed information as to accommo-
dations, rates, etc. write the
i SANTA BARBARA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
"a Santa Barbara, California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
\ JOB HE COULD HAVE DONE


1t was a busy corner and an officer
had just taken young chap in charge
for begging, The Lad protested that
he was q returned soldier, had dis
carded his uniform and in a suit of
cheap cts had looked for a job until
he was too hungry and could look no
more.
Not a chance for US fellows" he
protested. 'All the jobs have been
filled since we went away. Why. just
look at that"
That, was the sight of two very
pretty girls meeting It few feet away
and rapturously kissing each other.
Well what about it?' rasped the
officer.
"oh. just another case of a woman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
NO UNNECESSARY EFFORT.
Rochester Post Express,


The prize for la2iness is always be-
ing claimed for some new candidate
who is, of course, too lazy to claim il
for himself. "Old Timer in the Salt
Lake Mining Review. has no patience
with rivals of Bald Faced Billy" who
was employed as a Waterman at the
Emma mine. and of whom he relates
this pathetic incident:
zone afternoon | passed the Emma
on my way to the Grizzly, and there
was Bin slouched down on a pile of
lumber with his unlighted pipe in his
mouth and a finger and thumb of his
right hand pressed against the wheel
of an ore wagon.
whats the main idea, Bill?" !
asked.
Huh? Oh" he said, when Edgar
here starts his horses. this here wheel
will light a match for me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it IN, about teaspoonful Is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy. and easy to
handle. Besides. 1t loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust. dirt and
dandruff,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
At R|CAN PROVINCES
/. ASK LLOYD GEORGE
+. FOR INDEPENDENCE
Premier Promises Written Re-
ply in Few Days; Polish
Claims Heard; Irish-Ameri-
cans to Remain in Paris
For Time,
cArr..W.E. PALMER
by James NJ. Tuohy.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York World)
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

Especial Gable Dispatch.)
Paris, June l0.--General Herzog
has presented to Premier Lloyd
George a deputation representing the
national independence party Of South
Africa, claiming independence for Ma
tai, the Orange Free State the Trans
vaal and the Cape province, on the
principle Of elf-determination. When
he had heard the views of the depu-
tatlon the premier was called away
to attend a meeting of the Big Four.
He promised to send a written reply
The national independence party is
the body which has formed q public
committee in conjunction with repre-
sentatives of the Indian nationalists,
the Egyptian nationalists and the Sim
Feiners. to use every means for press
, ing demands for the Independence of
the respective states they represent,
The Egyptian states have also asked
TO be heard by Premier George and
President Wilson.
The Big -Four have not definitely
settled the precise change to be made
in regard to PREPARATIONS, but it has
been practically decided to impose a
ilhC' pun lIC ii1lp W NC ItNuAlC b
of Germany in the reconstruction of
the devastated regions of Belgium
and northern France is a matter still
under discussion by the expert COM
missions.
The Irish American delegates have
once more changed their plans. They
will remain here three weeks longer,
in hope of hearing of the Irish case
in order to establish for it status
under the league of nations.
The council of four decline to ex-
press opinions on the subject of the
Rhenish republic. considering that
affair solely one for the Germans to
handle.
1t is said that examination by ex-
perts of the German counter proposals
show them to be less conciliatory than
at first supposed, and that apparent
acceptance Of conference demands in
some respects is offset and nullified
by conditions that are entirely unac-
ceptable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
WINNIPEG STRIKE
SEEMS BREAKING;
MEN ASKING JOBS
Photographers Seek Terms BY
Which Can Return to Work
and Various Other Unions
Said Willing to Return,

Winnipeg, Man, June 10-Delega-
tons of press and commercial telegra-
pliers visited the Canadian Press of
flee and commercial telegraph offices
late today, and formally asked infor-
nation regarding the terms upon
which they might return to work.
The Winnipeg police force was dis
charged by the city commission late
today. The policemen refused to ac-
cept the city ultimatum to sign a
pledge not to participate in sympa-
theic strikes. The city refused to ac-
cept a compromise offer.
The breach in the union forces
seemed widening tonight. 1t was an
nounced at the board of trade that
spokesman for various union crafts
had made overtures regarding settle
ment, without permission from the
central strike committee.
b Desperate efforts to avoid a COM
plete showdown on the police situa-
ton were made by friends of the pa
trolmen. The city stood firm, how
ever, taking the position that the po-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

Children need all their strength for
growing, A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open to
attack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Phila-
delphia O., writes "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured by little girl of the
worst tickling cough. / had tried
many things and found nothing TO
help until | got Foley's Honey and
Tar" Gives immediate relief from
distressing, raclSing, tearing coughs;
soothes and heals. Good for colds,
Group and whooping- cough. For sale
at Alvarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
Americans Leave ArchangcI.

Archangel, June 8 monday, by the
Associated Press The last units of
American troops south of ArChangel,
except engineers, Were withdrawn to-
day and will sail for home next sun
day They include the remaining conf
panies of the 339th infantry, the SS7th
ambulance company and a medical
detachment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
NEW MEXICAN REPORTED
AS DEAD FROM WOUNDS

The names of two soldiers from
New Mexico appear in late casualty
lists. They follow:
Private Alfonso Salazar, Arroyo
Seco, died of wounds.
Private Pedro Romero. Tucumcari,
killed in action; previously reported
missing in action.