davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17

merchants in interest He discour-
aged, however. the iden Of general
control OF the transactions by the
governments. and urged the necessity
of preserving and using the regular
commercial organizations for that
work.
Speaking primarily for the benefit
Of the European countries, although
Before a committee Of the American
congress Mr.. Hoover emphasized that
while the United States should be
ready to extend these credits, as in
his opinion IL would be. they should
not be granted until the European
countries themselves took the neces-
sary measures to make the credits
safe. He was emphatic upon the
necessity OF making ii clear TO the
European countries concerned that
the credits would not be available
until the countries themselves had set
up substantial peace. and, moreover.
that credits arranged for would be i'm
mediately emit OF from any recipient
that failed 10 preserve the peace
On another occasion, a meeting or
the suprep" allied council two weeks
earlier, Mr.. Hoover pointed out that
one Of the gravest problems TO be
faced IN the future is the restriction
of production throughout Europe At
that time he issued the warning that
the present rate of productivity was
on such a low scale that 1t was ques-
IL. unless there was an i1nrne-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17

djate speeding up. Europe could sur
vive another twelve months. The
remedy suggested for the siackness in
greater productivity was a widespread
revival of that sense OF service which
dominated the allied peoples during
the war. but which has been lost in
the last few months.
In the testimony before the con-
EressionaI investigating committee.
and in the earlier statement just re-
ferred 10. Mr., Hoover probably has
pointed to the greatest obstacle stand
ing in the way of a greater progress
with The foreign financing plans
which are being considered in this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17

One member Of the Republican
majority in :he senate foreign retA~
tons committee. senator AcCum Der
refuses to be 5errorlzed by threats Of
party discipline or overswsd ~ the
rightly words al G>odre and the anti
treaty tund more, he has sSoe3 op
n the senare and Told hls colleagues
exartly "a hat he fHirSs ~ th@ odtous
rerer4 ~ the majority Ok Lodge
committee.
es.,-sAre to~ mary veavs Fl use1- Der
-. 49, ~-.--~-...aa senator -N-t~Grr'fer
axrs,-n. ,H-- tea amen 4~asnts sab
~...ns 5~ r~e ria sarf.v ~erort are
.Av..s@ss .~,--eor4f and dtsAo0o~ahi n"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17

fiscal year 1914, all Of which pre-
ceded the war. only about $4,000, 900
worth came from Great Britain,
nearly 100000 900 worth from Bel
GUM, approximately ss,000%000 worth
from Netherlands and about $4,000
900 worth from France. BY 1917 the
supply from Belgium had entirely
terminated, that from France was
only $1,5oo.ooo, and that from Eng
land about $4,000, 900 as against
$4,000, 900 at the beginning of the
war The increase In fmportations
from England occurred exclusively In
the uncut diamonds which she had
apparently drawn direct from her
South African colonies and Gent in
the uncut form to the United States,
which has of late actively developed
the diamond cutting industry
The value OF the diamonds in the
| United States at the present time is
apparently more than $1,n60.00o, 600
"A early as 1900 a distinguished dia-
mond expert Of the United States
said ''it may be safely said that $780,
! 600, 900 worth of diamonds are owned
/ III the TTnired states and compifa-
! ton made recently shows that the
value OF diamonds imported since
/ 1900 is sso6, 100000 This alone
would bring the total value of the
diamonds of the country above the
hiliion-dollar line, but when it is re-
mem ered that s1a0.o0o.o0o worth
of the diamonds imported since 1900
came in the uncut state, and that
theE value was doubled by the cut
! ting process which occurred within
this country, 1t is apparent that the
value of the stock in the country is
/ considerably more than $1,000, o00,-
/ 900, to say nothing OF the further
| fact that prices of diamonds have In
creased materially during the war.
! About one-half OF the worlds dia-
monds are now apparently owned In
the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
A Political Qnert.

Ex-secretary McAooo is surely TAX
ing on some punches since ne got off
the treasury train and gone to riding
on free passes an private cousei. Any
how. we must give II to him that he
i-new when he had enough nnd knew
where 70 get on at. His successor.
Secretary Carter Glass, took liirs At
him tho other day In speech an
h,chmond, whsn he said that Mr., Nc
Adoo advised wearing old trousers,
PATCHED. but was now riding free IN.
Puilmans, Wonder II tho new aec-
rotary n trying to spike tho old onsea
DssaidoutiAl guns.-v lEgiuiA Citi1en.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
DO YOU believe in good roads ?"

DO you believe in good roads ~
Il have an engagement at at six
o'clock, and here it is five, and
haven't got there yet"
Have a cigarette"
The storm is now blowing over ="
How is your ankle?"
"Oh. l am getting along alright
yawned the governor, as he eased over
to the door, Just as some one In the
outer office said,
+ Want you ON the phone, sir"
Good day.
Thank you for your information.
Gov"
The next interview our bright
young man is assigned to bring in.
will be from equally as valuable a
public servant of the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17

with next Monday set for the gem
sral opening of the American college
~sna university. the eyes Of tire coun-
sry arc turned to one Of the most
significant phases in the history OF
.hc couniry's higher education; the
transition of colleges and college men
from war to peace. For two years the
rails OF learning have opened to the
Khaki and the blue. and with the re-
turn of cap and gown far seeing edu-
sators see not only j reversion to the
hast. but the development, of a new
university. the birth Of "a new spirit
are to take NJ the training OF the ma
.sional youth within, these next fey
lays.
The war has made changes In both
.he student and the institution, and
with thousands of Young men return
ing TO their books after long months
In national service, and with hundreds
% instructors and professors coming
back to their desks with the grim
realities Of war fresh IN their minds,
1t liz natural psychological develop
n1ent that there is 70 be new note in
he clustered classroom, while with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
COLLEGES SHIFT BACK TO PEACE BASIS

the colleges themselves just through
the new experience OF housing the
student army training corps, and all
the other military organizations fos-
tered for the student by the govern
ment, there is bound to be. in the
opinion Of prominent educators. a
definite legacy of thought ard ideals
70 stay with the colleges ag a fruit Of
the great war,
Teaching the young idea to shoot
and teaching the young idea to think
are dissimilar only in their objects"
says one prominent professor. ''fof,
hencetorih tbs tread Of thought, will
be the Same, The country needs its
best youth. as nevas, before, srlgf the
great problems Of the immediate flu
ture demand that our young men
must think as straight AS they have
learned TO shoot, The unswervinz
loyalty TO an ideal. and the universal
seriousness OF purpose so marked a
feature OF the Students efforts during
the war, must continue II the eco
nomic, political and social needs OF
the nation are 20 he met with tho
same success as that with which our
young men met the German.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
TOOTRAIIA OBJECT OF
INTEREST TO JUNK MEN

Ambitious Junk ana metal dealers
Of New York city arc Bidding for the
brass rail OF formor saloons and are
offering attractive prices. The Junk
men say this metal will DO used to
make ornaments. key rings and pa-
per weights. and one entarprisinS
dcaler intends ooining medals 70 COM
mssnoss4s the days when saioone
vees doan8 huanena
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17

country. The nations which are most
insistent that help be granted them
are asking for help as a simple bust
ness proposition. and yet many OF
them are seemingly doing little to
warrant the extension of that help
as a business proposition. Over a
large section of Europe a substantial
peace has not yet been established.
there are internal disorders and there
is international strife. Over a large
section of Europe little LIS being done
from within TO stimulate production
and to re-establish industry and COM
merce.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

white slave dramas and the other of
 ferings that depend on questionable moral themes have not in any single instance furnished such profit as has come from this simple story. This is
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

the first opportunity that local theater- goers have had to epjoy it
 MT. Miller has provided an excellent cast, which is headed by Alice Haynes, as "Judy"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

Shall We Do With Him" that sent the audience away to their homes, think ing.
 'Is the Kaiser the Anti Christ" Did our boys save the world, not only from autocracy, but from the machinations of Satan?" These are only samples of the questions people ask themselves after they have seen this really re- markable picture, conceived and exc cuted in a remarkable manner, filled with beautiful and puzzling effects.
 Weird in the extreme are certain parts of the film, too much so for the comfort of those whose emotions are not abnormally hard to stir. Taking as a basis those portions of the Reve- lation that predict the coming of the Anti-Christ and of the woe he brings upon the world, the story starts with Satan loosed to go abroad in the world and compass the destruction of the race. Standing upon a mountain, the Evil One reviews to Wilhelm the his- tory of the race, how he tempted the first pair in the Garden of Eden, planted the lust for blood in the race compassed the betrayal of the Christ, and finally, after reviewing his power and works through the ages, announces to the attentive monarch that he is the Anti Christ, destined to rule the world
 Then follow the preparations for war, the descent on helpless Belgium magnificent pictures of battles and ruins and all the results of the lust of the Hun emperor to rule the world.
 Truly, What Shall We Do With Him."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
CHANCE ID RENEW
 FANC|ES UT YOUTH

Judy" the little heroine of Daddy Long Legs" which will be presented at the Columbia Theater on next Satur- day and Sunday, believed in fairies, be- cause, for years she had told wonder ful tales of them to the smaller chil- dren in the orphanage and she had faith that they would rescue her from the drudgery of the asylum. When this takes place, at the instance of a some what cynical bachelor, who stipulates that she shall not be told the name ot her benefactor, Judy discovers that she still lacked that which she wanted most; someone to love and someone to be loved by.
 The working out of this idea pro- vides the romance. If there remains a bit of your youthful ideals and fancies and understanding of the ''once-upon- a-time" sort of thing, which made youl childhood the glory time of your life you will not wish to miss the opportun- ity of seeing Daddy Long Legs" matinee will be given on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
UNCHASTENED WOMAN
 TELLS UNIQUE STORY

In brief sketch, it is quite impos- sible to convey the real depth of Louis K. Anspacher's "The Unchastened Woman" showing in photoplay form in seven great reels at the Columbia theater for the last times today. This is the most successful play ever pre- scented by Oliver Morosco. which is saying about as much as could be said of any production.
 The screen adoption by George Edwards Hall and William Humphrey, if anything, intensifies the drama as it was originally presented on the legi- timate stage. It is masterful char acter study of woman who is chaste in body, but whose soul is just the reverse. When the woman's temperas- ment is firmly planted for the purpose of drama, the attention is focused on the specific instances of the havoc she creates in the lives of others. She al ways rises, however, like a Phoenix out of the fire, unScorched herself
 Grace Valentine in the title role is superb, both in appearance as well as in the portrayal of the difficult role. Not less can justly be said of the ex- cellent cast which, headed by Frank Mills, includes such well-known artists as Victor Sutherland, Mildred Mann ing, Catherine Tower, Edna Hunter Paul Panzer and others
 Eastern critics are almost unanimous in declaring this to be one of the big gest and best productions of 1918. Nc less an authority than Fritz Tiiden had the following to say in the Dra- matic Mirror regarding this pray:
 The brilliant performance or Grace ! Valentine in the title role, and the ex- cellent support given her by d large capable and representative cast, arc points of great interest in The Un- chastened Woman It is a thoroughly interesting story, mounted to it's best advantage. It is a masterful character study of a woman who is chaste 1T body, but whose soul is just the re- verse"
 A new news reel, photographed or the Pacific coast and just four day. old on it's arrival in Phoenix, and ; good two-reel comedy will augmen
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
Louis Lewyn, official photogra-
Reach Yuma at Noon

and Louis Lewyn, official photogra- pher.
 Reach Yuma at Noon
 Yuma was reached by the airmen at just 12:05 D. m. They left at 2:25.
 The report from San Diego that the squadron plans to turn back east from that city is contrary to the statement of Lieutenant Searl, the commander, in this city yesterday morning when he states that they would go on up the coast to San E~nncisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
WYOMING SOLDIERS ID BE ENTERTAINED
 BY NEW YORK CLUB

According to a telegram received by The Republican, the Rocky Noun tain club of New York, has been ad- vised by Governor Robert D. Carey, of Wyoming, that the legislature of that state has appropriated $10,000 to be used in entertaining Wyoming boys on their arrival at the Atlantic seaboard. In thanking the Rocky Mountain club for it's offer of service, Governor Carey according to the telegram, says he will appreciate it's cooperation.
 He further states that he did not know what arrangements had been made with other states but felt sol diers should not be entertained whose states had not made arrangements to bear a proportionate share of the eX- pense, deming it a patriotic duty to erender every service within it's power to our fighters. The Rocky Mountain club considers the action of the sen- ate of Wyoming a high honor and will endeavor to discharge the trust placed in it.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
ADD NEW MEMBERS
 ID OCATTLE COMPANY

Moyse Holmes of southern Florida, a well known real estate man in that section, and a brother of Y. L. Holmes of the Lone Star Land and Cattle company, will in the future be a mem Der of that firm, and make his home in Phoenix. It is the intention of the firm now to also handle city property, both for rental and sale or buy with the idea of development
 H. E. Frederickson well known here in business and mining circles, and formerly associated with '. L. Holmes in the Phoenix Motor company, is also one of the members of the Lone Star Land and Cattle company. He is now in Texas, Investigating oil properties of the Ranger oil fields.
 The junior partner of the firm is Miss Fay Young, who was with the United States reclamation service for several years prior to the taking over of the project by the Water Users association, and for the past year has been with the Water Users associa . tion and with the Phoenix Motor com pany.
 The offices of the Lone Star Land and Cattle company have just been moved from 15 North Central avenue to 27 North Central avenue, Rooms 205-206 Stroud building.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS
MORE TERRIBLE WAYS
 IF PUN|SH|NC KAISER
What shall we do with him?


 Still the answers to the universal question come in and yet more terrible are the punishments invented for the kaiser.
 Just read this from a young woman NWho writes very feminine hand and signs the sweetly feminine name of Mary: Feed him on dry barley bread and salt, creating an itch and thirst; make him walk a four inch plank suspended high over a swift-flowing stream abounding with mosquitos and boulders constantly patrolling the plank with 20 pounds of high explosive n each hand. Oh Mary.
 Here's another: Give him over to the Belg ans to do as they wish with him
 Place him in cage and show him al over the world as a warning to all never to attempt to rule the world.
 Send him hurling down the torpedo tube of one of his submarines to form the living morsel of a deep sea rogie Thus the fish which fattened on his harvest of human bodies will unwilling ly feast on the body of their benefactor
 These are just a few. Try your hand at answering the question What shall we do with him?" Send your answer to Contest Manager, Republican, There will be prizes given for the ten best answers.
 A big audience saw the film ''What Shall We Do With Him." at the Elks last night and got some novel ideas It will be there for four nights anC Sunday mateinee.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
B|C DOUBLE BILL
 AT ELKS THEATER

The ''makin's' of laughter, solid, comfortable entertainment and much food for thought, is a combination rarely found in one theatrical program. But it was all there at the Elks thea ter last night. A Christy Comedy fur nished the laughs to start with, re- tailing in a highly entertaining mans ner the adventures of d newly married young man who wanted to go out for the night-for the first time since that Hateful day when the minister tied the knot.
 Payne, Crueste and Cochran, in their first appearance since leaving Camp Funston. carried the audience with them from the first moment. Payne, at the piano, was unobtrusive, but eff fective, while Billy Cochran and his talented wife took to the lime-lighted stage front quite gracefully. Songs, old and new, short vaudeville skits, all bubbling clean with good humor-not a single effort of theirs but brought ln- stant response from the audience. Two beautiful punches Of flowers were passed over tlM footlights to them.
 But it was the feature film, w ha'
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

the program being offered for the last times today.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
ARREST JEROME MAN
 UNDER THE MANN ACT

Because he employed a Mrs. Mc-
 Arthur, whom he met in Los Angeles, to be his housekeeper in Jerome, Jack Shumway of that city. was arrested February f by department of justice officials under the Mann act. Mrs. McArthur, it is claimed, accompanied Shumway as far as Ash Fork, where the couple remained over night, regis tering as man and wife. Later, upon their arrival at Jerome, she assumed the duties for which she was em- ployed The couple left Los Angeles January 13 and have been residing in Jerome since that time. Mrs. McArthur gives her age as 30 and Shumway is about 5S
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
BRITISH ENGINEMEN QUIT

LONDON, Feb. 6.-One- fourth of the engineers and firemen of the Brighton railroad have gone on strike, according to statement issued tonight by the railroad company. The statement reads:
 ''The situation is precarious. Some 25 per cent of the drivers and firemen have left their posts without warning.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
Big Girl Show" at American

The Big Girl Show" continues to- night at the American theater where it is pleasing large audiences nightly. There is a complete change tonight. A feature will be an old-fashioned barn dance There also will be hulah hula dancers and everything snappy and up to-date. The smiling face of Dad Brought will be there to welcome ev- eryone to the biz fun show.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
Daddy Long Legs" Coming

Daddy Long Legs under the di- rection of Henry Miller, comes to the Columbia theater next Saturday and Sunday. The dramatization of this charming story, with it's bubbling hu- nor and honest sentiment, has made a fortune for MT. Miller. Sex plays,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
THREE PLANES
 FLY AWAY WEST; } ONE ESTAYS HERE
Airplane Most Seriously
 Damaged On Landing Last
 Sunday To Be Shipped To Texas Field By Railroad

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. GA squad ron of three de HaviIand planes with Liberty motors. which left Ellington field, Houston, Texas, January 21, ana has made several stops en route, ar rived here late today. The final flight of the trip was from Yuma, Arizona, in 200 minutes flat. The pilots were Lieu tenants R. C. Searles, commander; E. D Jones, H. Birkett and Charles Hugh. Sergeant W. E. King acted as mechan ic of the squadron. All the machines were equipped with radio telephonic apparatus.
 The squadron plans to leave for the return trip 10 Houston on Monday morning, going by way of the Grand Canyon to take motion pictures of the great gorge.
 Like three tiny birds soaring away to the southwest and disappearing high in the sky. three of the four De Hav- Hand airplanes which landed on the Ingleside club golf grounds Sunday took their departure yesterday shortly before noon.
 One airplane remains in this city, the plane most seriously damaged when the landings were made on the soft ground caused by the rain of the day before. Also two of the aviators did not accom- pany their fellow airmen on the trip to Ihe Pacific coast.
 Lieutenant F.. l.. Bilheimer and Lieu tenant E. H. Nelson are still in Phoe- nix. The former will supervise the loading of the damaged De Haviland airplane on a railroad car for shipment 10 Ellington Field. Houston, Texas Lieutenant Bilheimer will then return 10 the Texas base, also by rail.
 Ship Plane to Houston
 Lieutenant Nelson will go to the coast, it was stated last night by one of the remaining airmen. The damaged airplane is still at Ingleside. It is not known what day it will be shipped, a; it is uncertain in these busy railroad times when a car can be secured.
 After delaying one day on account ot the soft ground at the Ingleside gol couf;e. making a start exceedingly diff ficult, the three airplanes, one of which was slightl-- damaged on Sunday. bu' which had been repaired, took the ail about II o'clock yesterday and sailed over the city It was but few min. utes until practically everyone in tn, city knew that the bird men were 1T the air.
 With little preliminary maneuvering the three airplanes rose to fligh height, drifted into diamond formation and headed for the southwest. In thu first plane were Lieutenan R. O. Searle squadron commander. and Lieutenan F. D. Jones. In the second were Lieu tenant Howard Birkett and Sergean w. E. kain, mechanician. In the thir, plane were Lieutenant Charles Rug