davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
SUPREME COUNCIL
 WEARS WORK K'S END
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

PARIS. March 25.-President Will son and Premiers Orlando. Lloyd George and Clemenceau conferred at the war office at o'clock this after noon. The meeting lasted an hour and half
 There also was a meeting this morn ing.
 The president and the premiers are to meet daily to solve important ques- tions which will lead to a rapid con- clusion of the peace treaty. In Ameri- can and British circles. the belief is expressed that these conferences will have the desired result Agreement was reached today on most of the points surrounding reparation for war damages, the amount of which the su . preme council will fix as the indemnity Germany shall pay.
 It is expected that the conferees probably will inquire into the revolt in Hungary and reports relating to disorders in southeastern Europe and then will determine the problems em- 1 braced in the Franco German frontier which it is desired to bring to a quick conclusion. Nevertheless, important drafting work will remain to be ac- complished after the settlement of the | principal question.
 l The drafting of the articles of tho pact of the league of nations is pro ceeding along lines as the amended pact will necessitate the elaboration O
 a new text
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
COURT SAYS HANDS
 0FF" ID COMMISSION

Judge Lyman has issued an alter native writ of prohibition in the case of Johnson vs. the corporation con- mission, that in effect denies the right of the commission to have anything more to do with the case of Burson vs. Johnson.
 Some time last fall Claude Burson, through his attorney, Judge Ernest Lewis, brought action before the cor poration commission against Ira J. Johnson. local head of the New York Life Insurance company, asking that Johnson's permit as an insurance agent be cancelled, alleging that he had ac cepted business solicited by an agent that did not have the permit neces- sary.
 Johnson, by his attorney, George Purdy Bullard contended that the vio- lation was only technical, as his client thought the permit had been issued, having been applied for. The case was dismissed.
 After the reorganization of the com mission after the last election, the case, at the instance of the complain ant. was again taken under consid = eration.
 The contention of Judge BulIard at torney for Johnson, under which the Ewrit of prohibition was issued by the court, was that the corporation com 1 mission had exhausted their authority l in the matter when the case was dis missed, and could not rehear the case | and further. that the violation, if one occurred, was purely technical.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
BENEFITS OUTWEIGH CONCESSIONS, SAYS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Senator Walsh of Montana, speaking here to- night under the auspices of the Ma tional American Woman's Suffrage as sociation. declared that the proposed constitution for the league of nations does not conflict with the Monroe doe Urine. but makes possible universal application of it's principles. The con- sessions that the United States might be called upon to make in joining a league of nations, Senator Walsh said, would be far out weighed by the ben efits to he derived from it's operation and urged support of the proposed covenant
 The fact that Great Britain would have but one vote in the executive council of the league was cited by the Montana senator as refuting the argu- ment that the British empire would be able to dominate the leagues action. He emphasized also that a unanimous vote of the council was necessary to recommend concerted military action hV he member states
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
DEBTS HEAVY-DISAPPEARED

CHICAGO, March 25.-Robert Madi- son. head of the Madison System Mail Order house in Seattle, Washing ton. and Of the Cascade Mercantile Corporation and the Northwestern Sales company, subsidiary concerns, was arrested here tonight on request of Chief of Police J. F. Warren Of Seattle. According to the Seattle chief Madison. who is 31 years old, is wanted for the theft Of a large sum of money"
 Madison told the police he would fight extradition. He said he had bor- rowed money to float his enterprise. which were successful, but the amount Of interest he had to pay-in some in stances 40 per cent-consuIned all his profits.
 About d month ago l woke up Madison said, ito the fact that there was due about s60.000 interest on bor- rowed money, with no funds to meet it so 1 decided to disappear
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
l. W. w. THREATENED HIS LIFE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 25.-"So active are the I. W. W, which are the German bolshevists in this country. that my life has been threatened 20 times in the past three months, because Of my warnings in western cities against this menace Isaac Marcosson, war department correspondent and lec- turer. declared in an address here to- night.
 Marcosson said that he was in Petro- grad when Lenine first launched bol- shevism with German gold, and warned that If America follows Kerensky's policy of trying to placate these vipers, we will have bolshevism here in Amer ica in a most surprising fashion"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
-cOWARDLY TO CRiTiClsE

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 25--1t is cowardly for anyone to criticise the league of nations and the work of the peace conference. when they have nothing to offer as substitutes. de- clared Rabbi Stephen S Wise. in an address here tonight Continuing, he said:
 President Wilson is the foremost man in the world. He did not draw up the league of nations, but he is attempting to put it through for the future peace and happiness of the world. The people of Europe are in accord with him and they cannot un- derstand why his own people in America oppose him. Those who do so are actuated for the most by party politics, and l am sorry to know that politics has crept into this great American and world question:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
SUSTAIN CONSPIRACY CHARGE

ST. LOUIS, March 25-Judges Trie- Der and Hook in the United States district court of appeals today, con- firmed the sentences pronounced by the district court at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, of six years imDrisonment on eight Oklahomans, charged with conspiracy to prevent the operation of the selective service act.
 The defendants, residents of Potta- wattomie and Cleveland counties, are Cure and Obe 1senhouer Tobe Si- mons, John Shirrey, Walter Phillips. J. R. Sparkman, C. W. Morris, and Earl Whitten
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
SECURE WRlTS OF ERROR

TUCSON, March 25.-Writs of error in favor of Bart F. Hockett, Parry c. Wilson. Mrs. Cleo Wilson and D. M. Phillips convicted defendants in the SlO0.000 liquor conspiracy case. tried recently in the United States district court here, were allowed today by Judge Vim. il. Sawtele, and the case will be heard by the court of appeals at san Francisco on the defendants assignment of error, within the next 30 days. In the meantime the defend ants may secure their liberty on bond If s10,000 each
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
BUY |S STABBED IN
 FIGHT WITH ANOTHER

Marshall Burris, a boy of about F years of age, was cut twice about the neck and shoulder at about 8 o'clock last night, in fight with a playmate, Leo Long, also F years of age Leo said last night at the sheriff's office that Marshall tried to prevent him from going home, and that he was was being held down by the latter when he cut him with pocket knife. It could not be learned how badly Marshall Burris was hurt.
 Leo Long was allowed to go home with his mother, and will appear in the sheriffs office at o'clock this morning to give a more detailed eX planation of the occuprrence. He lives on West Olive street. near Fifteenth avenue. Marshall Burris lives witt his parents in the same neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
BANNER STOCK SALE

OTTUMWA, Ia-. March 25.-Whst stock breeders in attendance said was the best average individual short horn sale ever recorded in the United States, was held at F'arson near here today. The Clyde Baldwin herd of 39 cows and three bulls brought sS4,500. an average of $2,011.90, said to break all records for this breed. Rosewood, an imported animal. topped the sale at 5000. Pres ton Donald of Clio, Iowa. was the buyer. Breeders from all over the country were present.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
LAMP STARTS BIG FIRE

WINSOR. N. S, March 25.-Fire which threatened the whole business district of this town today destroyed the Shand Demont building on Water street containing six stores. restau- rant, a photographers studio and four apartments. The loss is $75,000. Sev- eral firemen were injured The ex- plosion of a kerosene lamp started the fire
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
LEAVES WITH FIGHT STRING

FL PASO, March 25.-Jack McDon- aid, boxing promoter, left here tonight with the remainder of his string of boxers who will participate in the box ing carnival to be held in connection with the New Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers association. The fighters in clude Digger" Smith of Columbus New Mexico. Kid George. middle weights Mexican Joe" Vasquez Red" Hogan and Battling" Sampson The fights will be held tomorrow night Mcdonald will referee the bouts.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
PHOENIX BOYS NEAR HOME

FORT BLISS, Tex. March 25- Troops arriving at Camp owen Bierne here for demobilization today, in- cluded the following Arizona and New Mexico men:
 Walter Johnson, Roswell; Dallas Fry Tucumcari; George Ball. Portalles Fred DotZon, Albuquerque; Fred Sam mis, Cimmaron: Tom Tune, Las Cruces; Epinenio Cruz. Valle; James w. McDoughalL Koehlar, N. NJ. Man ley Concidine, Las Vegas; Stanley Mathews. Phoenix: Charles A. Me Gookin, Flagstaff; Edgar l.. Orr Phoe- nix; Paul Irion, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
ARTICLE X WILL
 BE AMENDED
cContinued from page one)

new channel for the development of the mutual interests of humanity
 However, l am one of those who think the equality of the rights of na- tions one of the most important means of increasing the confidence Of the smaller powers in a league of nations. and l feel that in this direction the plan does not give entire satisfaction. Nevertheless I am much inclined to believe that the present scheme of nations will in no way hinder it's flu ture improvement and development on 2 larger scale
 At the same time it might be con- sidered the duty of The Netherlands backed by their traditions of prosper ing the work of international under standing and international law, tC salute the coming of a league of na- ions generally, with great satisfaction and without too much criticism"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
FIND AMERICAN HIDES

JUAREZ, Mexico March 25.-Twelve hundred unbranded hides which were claimed 10 have been taken from cattle stolen in New Mexico and Texas, and driven across the border, were located in a hide house here today. mum Der of branded hides were also identi- fled by New Mexico and Texas mem bers of dhe Panhandle Southwestern Stockmen's association which con- { ducted the investigation. The hides will be returned to the American own CTS by the Mexican officials
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
LUMBER PRODUCT DECREASES

WASHINGTON. March 25.--Lumber production in the United States during 1918 showed a decrease of more than three billion feet under the 1917 pro- duction. the forest service of the de- partment of agriculture announced to- day. Reports from T31 sawmills placed the estimated 1918 cut at 32,760, 000, 900 feet. In 1917 the total production was 36.000 000 00o feet
 The decrease was general through out the country but was largest in the southern and eastern states.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
330 MILES ONE FLIGHT

COLUMBIA. $. C.. March 25.-A HandleyPaige airplane reached Elm erson field today from Langley field Virginia, the flight of 330 miles beint made without a landing. The machine is bound for Ellington field, Texas from Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
S9OO,0OO BASEBALL
 SUIT BEGINS WITH
 LEAGUES DEFENDING
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 WASHINGTON, March 25.-Pro- fessional baseball as organized since l903, was attacked as an absolute monopoly and a violation of the Sherl man antitrust act by counsel for the Baltimore Federal league club, in be- ginning the clubs suit for s900, ,O01 damages against National and Ameri- can league clubs, and certain officials of the defunct Federal league. The case is being heard by a jury in the supreme court of the District of Co., lumbia-
 Combinations among the various leagues and clubs described as or ganized baseball.' asserted William l.. Marbury, attorneys for the prosecu- ton, lis and has been since 1903. an absolute and complete monopoly and the maintenance thereof is in viola tion of the sherman antitrust law Conduct of organized baseball under regulations of the national cOmmis- sion constitutes a monopolzation of trade and commerce in baseball
 Mr. Marbury contended that after investing more than S200,000 in equip ment. the stockholders of the cluL "had been betrayed" by three officials of the former Federal league. These officials he named as James A. Gil more president of the Federal league: Charles NJ. Weeghman, president ol the Chicago Federal league club. anG Harry Sinclair, president of the leagues Newark club, all of whom arc defendants in the case
 Baltimore Didn't Agree
 Although officials of the Baltimore club were present at the meeting 1T Cincinnati in December 1915, when the peace pact with the National ant American leagues was signed. Mir Marbury contended that the agreemen entered intoT was not sanctioned bN the Baltimore club representatives He also charged that in the fina settlement, all of the Federal leagu, clubs received more favorable con sideraton from the old leagues thai the Baltimore club did.
 The total amount lost by the Balti more club. he said. was about $500, %, and the suit for $500, 900 was brough on the ground that triple damage could be claimed for violation of tn sherman antitrust act.
 The only witness appearing toda, was l.. Edwin Goldman. a director o the Baltimore club. He was on tn stand only short time and will re sume his testimony tomorrow.
 Baseball officials present at the tria today included Ban Johnson. -presi dent of the American league; John A Heydler, president of the Nationa league. and August Hermann, chair man of the National commission Court officials tonight said that tn trial probably would continue at leas two weeks and possibly month.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
COLOMBIA NAMES DELEGATES

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Advices to the state department today from Bogota said that Columbia had named a delegation of three to represent it at the peace conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
JUMP STEADY" BRAND
LANDS TWO IN CELLS

After serving in the army in France
throughout the world war immune
from German high explosives or ma
chine-gun bullets, William J. Brax-
ton met his waterloo when he tackled
washinRton bootleg booze" he told
Judge Hardison in Police Court yes
terday.
He faced three charges, all the re-
suit of imbibing In alleged whisky
The policeman explained that Brax-
ton drank a brand Of whisky known
as Jump Steady
Judge Hardison fined him 80 in each
OF the three cases. and placed him on
probation until he Is turned over to
the military authorities.
Policeman w. d. Vaughn testified
in similar case against Pearl Rob-
inson-
tIe said she too had drunk lump
steady" and thereafter became ,vio-
lent
Unless Pearl pays her fines. aggre-
eating 80. she will spend the Merry
Yuletide in the gloom Of a prison cell
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
FRICk, STEEL
MAGNATE, DEAL
Carnegie's Associate Worth
More Than Hundred
Millions.

New York, Dec. 2 = Henry Clay
Frick. steel masnate. died today Of
ptomaine poisoning.
Frick was 70 years old. He had
been III for several days.
when Frick retired from business
several years ago he was known as
one Of the nine richest men IN the
United States and one OF the most
influential in the business world
The financier's fortune was est
mated in financial circles here today
at from 800 oo.ooo.ooo to seooo0oo0o.
Frick came prominently into the
public eye In 1889 during the famous
steel strike at Homestead. Pa, when
he was shot and stabbed several times
oY one Of the strikers.
- He was known as the greatest art
collector in the world.
The funeral will be private, and VII
be held at the residence on Thursday.
Frick's two children. Helen K and
Charles. arrived today from their
Long Island home. The grandchll-
dren remained at home.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
PRESIDENTS OWN TO
NOMINATE THURSDAY

The annual nomination of officers
Of Presidents Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. will feature the
meeting of the organization tomor-
row evening In @. A. r. Hall. 1412
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The retiring commander. Gail T.
Judd, will make his report. and
several soldiers and sailors OF the
world war will be mustered as
members.
are members of the garrison, in
cluding Representatives w. Frank
James, OF Michigan, and NJ. Clyde
Kelly. of Pennsylvania, have been
requested to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
VIRGINIA BREVTTIES.

Richmond-The Woman's Club has
sent its congratulations to Lady Nancy
Astor on her election as q Member of
Parliament.
Richmond-Seventy plants are ex-
pected to come under the official ban
against use OF coal during the
shortage.
Danville-Several suspects have been
arrested by police for Implication in
robbery Monday OF the safe of the
Dan Valley Motor Company. More
than 5000 was taken.
Richmond-The Richmond Chamber
Of Commerce has invited Gen. J. J.
Pershing to be a guest Of Richmond
Thursday when he inspects Camp
Lee.
Richmond-F. l. Rice is dead at his
home, 1903 Enslow avenue.
Pulaski-John W. HundIey whistled
at a woman across the street. His
wife heard HIM. He Is IN the hospital
with axe wounds on his neck.
Lynchburg-The enforcement of the
work or the workhouse" ruling of
wartime has been revived by Mayor
Jester. Many are going to the work
house from here.
Danville-Five gallons Of whisky
ana seven gallons of wine were taken
oy police in raids on Christmas stocks
here.
West Point-,A fund of $4,000 has
oeeo raised b. the Baptists here as
part Of the s75.ooO.ooo national cam
paign.
Lynchburg.-The State good roads
executive committee viii meet here
TO outline the program of the asso-
ctaaon meeting In Richmond in jan
uary.
panpille - Herbert Dickerson, 10
year-oid son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r, ID.
Dtckerson. sustained serious injuries
when he fell from a motor truck.
winchester-Mrs. Roas Howard
Warner is dead.
Camp Lee-Serst John 1. Jabe,
sixty-second Infantry, IL dead from
blood poisoning.
Danville.-This city will exceed rs
quota in the Baptist drive by its
contribution Of $50, 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
c. W. Dickinson, Jr., Heads
Juveniles Of Red Cross

c. W. Dickinson. jr., Of Carters-
willie, Va, has accepted the director
ship of the department of Junior
membership. Potomac Division,
American Red Cross, to succeed
Miss Ida NJ. Bassett, resigned. His
headquarters will be in Washing
ton.
Miss Bassett. who resigned No
vember 25. to become the bride.
this fall, of Harold Bird, of Lam
sing. Mich. Joined the Junior Red
Cross in November. 1917, and was
one of the most popular Red Cross
oficials among the school children
Of Maryland. Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
WOOD CASE WILL BE
DECIDED LATER

Decision to comply with the writ
OF mandan1us ordering that the rec
ord OF Miss Alice Wood. suspended
high school teacher, be cleared will
be made by the board Of education
at a meeting this afternoon in the
Franklin School, it is expected
A letter from Corporation Counsel
Conrad Syme outlining possibilities
2f successful appeal from the writ
will be read at the meeting.
1t Is considered certain that DR..
John Van Schaick. president Of the
Board of Education, will recommend
that the Wood case be closed and
the order complied with.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
SHOWN PROCESSES

After being greeted by K.rf w Cortys hose for ths
guides explained the variou, md pointed
such peculiarly interesting details the plant which
throughout the bakery and the giant dough mixing
machines. invention of one of the member. of the
maximum Of instrument m the finished loaf
The Iadie. were partieularty impressed yith the
,sssea By which handing Of the losTe: IS s7oided
reused considerable interest and the bouse~iTs also
displayed keen interest IN the preparations for baking
hand to meet the ThsnisE1ins and cRrssm.s demand
Luncheon was served at long tables in a room whose
with wall pockets filed with huge yellow and white
ehrysanthemuns. Yellow plaques used the
tables, alternating with fruit and boubons graceful
During luncheon the superintendent of manufacture
production of bread which a. nearly as possible
perfectly balanced food and explained how m bakeries
such the Corby plant results obtained which
impossible in the home kitchen
THOSE ArrsrD,ru
The company of guests INCLUDED such leaders OF
o. al and Essidsat 'osissy as Mrs Mswt9n Baker
Walsh: Mr., John Allan DousheIty senora de cadeTon.
Mr.: Louis Brownlo~. Mr.. w. Gwynn Gardner, wife
Ars Wilbur Carr wife Of the director of the eon.elar
Thomas F. Logan, Ms. Louis Hertle Of Gsnston Han,
Va; Miss Jaequeline Archer of New York Mr., Daniel
Ginty, wife Of the eommsndant of Camp heiss; MrA
Howard L Hodgkin,, pre,ident Of the Federation of
Women's Clubs: Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, president
Of the Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. William Atherton
Du IPuy, vice president of Pen Womens League; MrS
Katherine J. Fenton. secretary of the Pen Women's
League; Miss Mary Winfrey, secretary of the CONT
mental Trust Company; Dr. Mary OMaley, clinical
director Of ST. Eizabeths Hospital; Mrs Milton Allies,
Mrs. E H Tlman, wife of Commander Tillman u. S N;
Mis-, Margheritta Timan. Mrs, Arthur Ramsay of Fair
mont Seminary, Mrs Loren Johnson, Mrs Elizabeth J.
Sommers, principal of Mount Vernon Seminary; Mis-,
A. N. Trppett, head of the department of home
economics at Mount Vernon Seminary; Mrs. c H
Knight, wife of Capt. Knight, U. S. A. Miss Emma s
Jacobs director of domestic science in public schools
Miss Ruth Jones. Mrs. Lester Sisler of New York Mrs
c Augustus Simpson, Mrs: William c. Sullivan Mrs
Samuel A. Kimberly. Mrs. F. c Buxton of New York
Mrs. A. P. Somers of Buffalo, Mrs William Duff Hayuie
of Chicago Mrs Frederick Rice Mrs. George E Gill;
land Miss Martha Fitzpatrick Mrs Lille Barlow Bowes
Mrs. S. NJ Davidson and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman.
The flowers used in the decorations were after
ward mt to the Childrens Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
s.n-wf.s = nr.- e>s w.sAa.s4.. H..
q =.
PROMINENT WOMEN
TOUR D. E.. BAKERY
Modern Establishment Of Corby Company
Inspected by Distinguished
Guestx .s,isE

A group of prominent Washington women enjoyed
. unique experience yesterday when they enter
tanned At luncheon By the Corby Baking Company and
made tour of inspection of the eompanys great plant
1t 0l-ZW Georgia avenue examining every detail of
the intricate of bread making from the time the
four blended until the finished loaf brown and e1ust
70 deposited in the eompanys wagons for delivery
Broadly representative of the housewives of Washing
toni the group together the invitation of the
members of the Corby Baking Company who wished
demonstr.te to the women of the community what has
been done toward providing Washington with perfect
loaf and to solicit their cooperation in still further
provementS
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03

How much In II worth to you To
hsve n Chiidren's Hospital that
eases the pain of some baby and
br1ngs if peaeeful sieepf
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
Mrs. M. A. Wilson

Chef to H. R. H. the late Queen Victoria and world
renowned deetc expethus gives Corby Bread the seal
of her professional approval: