davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
OPEN WOMEN'S JUBILEE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

ST. LOUIS. March 23.-The jubilee convention of the National Woman Suffrage association was opened in formally here tonight with the recep- tion of delegates by the directors.
 The jubilee feature is supported by the fact that women won the vote in the first suffrage state, Wyoming, fifty years ago.
 The most important feature of the convention will be the unioniZation of the women of the country to work for the national enfranchisement of women and for legislation that will better conditions in the civil, industrial and moral status of women and children.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
M. w. TO INCREASE RATE

CHICAGO, March 23-As a result of 300 pc rcent increase in the death rate within the Modern Woodmen Of America, since November 1. last, ac- cordlng to report of Head Clerk A. N. Bort, the head camp of the society will meet here in special session March 25. Several proposals for in- creased insurance rates are to be con sidered, in order to take care of a deficit of s4.51S,4sS.S5 for 1s17-1s, ac- cording to Head Banker C. F. Ale shire
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
PARTICLE 10" KILLS IRELAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. March 23.-The adop- ton of article 10 of the proposed con- stitution of the league of nations would compel the United States to aid Great Britain in holding Ireland in subju- gation,' and it's ratification would be the most shameless betrayal of peo- pie in history" saida resolution adopt ed today at a mass meeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom. which called upon President Wilson to insist upon the freedom of Ireland before approv- ing this article.
 If Ireland does not gain it's liberty beforethe adoption of the league of na- tions constitution, the resolution as serted. article 10, which guarantees the territorial integrity of the signatory powers forever, would make Ireland's freedom impossibIe
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
BoLSHEVISTS IN BOHEMIA

LONDON. March 23-A bolshevist campaign is in progress in Bohemia according to a statement quoted by the Daily Mails Berlin correspondent. The correspondent says strong prop aganda is being carried out simul- taneously among both the Czech and German worlSmen, the Bohemians be- ing assured that only with bolshevist aid can Germany obtain the right of self determination and escape subser- viency to Czech rule
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
DENY EXTENDED MACY AWARD

TACOMA, Wash, March 23.-De- nial of advices made public at Port land, Ore, last Friday that the Wash ington shipyard wage conference had reached an agreement to extend the Macy award six months from March 30 was made here tonight by C. R. Bar rett, secretary of the Tacoma Metal Trades council. He said the denial was contained in a telegram from rep resentatives of the council attending the Washington conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
GOLD GOING SOUTH

WASHINGTON. March 25.-T.atin- America continues to absorb virtually the entire exportation of gold from the United States. Figures made pub lie today by the bureyl of foreign and domestic commerce slowed that of a total of s3,396,09S worth of the metal licensed for shipment in January. sl,S3S,000 went to Colombia. s1.129.s73 to Mexico. $292,950 10 Venezuela and S135, ,333 to Peru.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
GOV. BOYLE AIR PASSENGER

SACRAMENTO, March 93.--Two of the three de Haviland airplanes That made the flight Saturday from Matber field to Carson City and Reno. returned late today, Governor Boyle of Nevada being passenger.
 The first plane to reach Mather field made the return trip from Carson C,it1, in one hour, clipping 30 minutes from the record of the day before. The third de Haviland lost it's way and landed about 30 miles south of hera
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
CONFER ON CHILD WORK

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Ex- periences from the war regarding minimum standings for the health. education and work of children. will be considered at conference of Amer jean and European authorities to be held in Washington beginning May 6. under the children's bureau of the de- pertinent of labor
 Secretary Wilson asked several children's authorities in Great Britain. Belgium and France to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
CHURCH SUPPORTS STATE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 2S. ! Whole hearted support of the govern ment by the church in curbing the az gressions of militarism and the ex cesses of anarchy was urged by the Rt. Rev. Austin Bowling archbishop elect of St. Paul, Minn., at a farewell reception rendered in his honor here to- day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
LEADING ENGINEER DIES

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Emil q Braun. who came to Chicago in 1se9 as Germanys official electrical engi,, eering representative at the Wor,d,s Columbian exposition. and afterwarJ rJ was chief engineer of the St. Fonts street railways for several years dropped dead here today. His widow is daughter of Louis Wiliich, founder of "PIick"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
SUPPRESS AUSTRIAN BLOCKADE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireI
 BASLE, Saturday, March 2. - The Austrian foreign office has been in formed by the Italian armistice com mission that the associated powers have decided unanimously to suppress the blockade of Austria and Hungary, says a semi official dispatch received here from Vienna.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
BATTLESHIPS AT TRINIDAD

PORT OF SPAIN TRINIDAD. March 23.-The American battleships Penn sylvania. under command Of Admiral Henry T. Mayo, New York; Rear Ad : miral Hugh Rodman commanding. and the Arizona Arkansas and Mississippi, with the destroyers Taylor, Fairfax, and Harding as escort. arrived here yesterday for a three day visit.
 The warships were accorded enthu-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
DOUBT CHARLES SAFETY

COPENHAGEN. March 2S.- The Vienna correspondent of the Berlin Vossiche Zeitung says Colonel Struts, who was stationed at Ekartsau by the British government to watch the treatment accorded former Emperor Charles. had doubts as to the safety of the one-time monarch and obtained the assent of Switzerland to grant him asylum without consulting Charles.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
FINLAND BRINGS $500
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March 2s.- The transport Finland arrived here today from France with B officers and men aboard. Nearly 2,500 of the troops belong to units of the Tennes- see, North and South Carolina divis- ions. The remainder included an Ohio and an Arkansas casual company, casual officers and sick and wounded.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read For Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
---------7-7-7--tJ-- - OHIO GUARDSMEN BACK

NEW YORK, March 23.-Headquar- ters and more than 4,200 troops of the Thirty -eseventh division, former Ohio national guardsmen, who helped break the German lines in the Argonne and later put the German troops to flight in Belgium, arrived in this port today on three transports.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

sitated the occpation of the greater part of Hungary, with the exception of Budapest and the outlying districts, l by allied troops, according to reports. The resignation of Count Karolyi followed his presentation to the cab met of a note outlining the new boun- diary between Hungary and Rumania-
 aImperiaIistic Conquerors"
 PARIS. March 23.-( (Havas) .-The proclamation of the new Hungarian government invites the workmen and peasants of Bohemia, Rumania, Serbia and Croatia to form an armed alliance against the aristocracy, land owners and 'dynasties. It requests also that the workmen of Austria and Germany follow the lead of Hungary in break ing off relations with the Paris peace conference.
 They are requested to rally with the Moscow government and constitute a soviet republic and to resist. arms in hand. the "imperialistic conquerors."
 The proclamation says the govern ment will organize an army which will enforce the proletariats dictates against Hungarian landowners and capitalists, the Rumanian aristocracy and .the Czech bourgeoise.
 | workman and peasant to work in order to produce or to enlist in the army.
 BASEL. March 23.-(Havas).-Ad- vices received here from Vienna are to the effect that the council of min istors has decided to seize provision ally. for the purpose of state adminis- traitor. the real and personal property of the reigning families in Austria, and also of the archdukes living abroad. The income from the real estate re- ceived will be paid the owners
 COPENHAGEN, March 23.-Alexan- der Gorbai has assumed the presidency of the revolutionary government of workers peasants and soldiers coun- .cis according 10 dispatches from Budapest filed Saturday.
 Belai Kun has become foreign com missiary and oJseph Pogany was com = missary. IL is rumored that Kun mas applied to Lenine for armed assistance.
 Newspapers in Budapest have ceased publication.
 COPENHAGEN. March 2S.-A dis patch from Budapest dated Friday said that at that time order was being maintained by the troops and the na- tional guard. The revolutionary gov ernment. it was stated. had issued a prohibition against the carrying oi arms. making the penalty for disobe- dience five years penal servitude and a fine of 50.0O0 kronen.
 Other dispatches announce that or der prevails in the country districts around Budapest.
 COPENHAGEN. March 2S.-Tht Berlin T,okal Anzeigers Budapest cor respondent says an army of 10000 meI has been formed secretly under th' command of Maori Georgey. The cor respondent adds that the non socialist and the rural populations are support inE.the new government
 
 AMSTERDAM. Saturday, March 2z -tBv the Associated Press) .-Whel thc+Hungarian cabinet. headed b. Count Karolyi as provisional president resigned late in the week, the govern ing party comprising socialists an communists. proclaimed martial la' throughout the country. according to dispatch from Budapest.
 .,Tnder the title of Hungarian so ciaIist party" the socialists and com munists have combined and will ad minister the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
SIBERIAN CASUALS RETURN

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23-A de. tachment of 1,sOS casuals. the 1arees. number yet to reach here iron, y1adi- vostok. arrived today on fbe transport sherman. Most of the casuals, which included 6s men listed as patients, were from the Siberiatf.< cEnec Hlpna4x force $RH4kS x{<*z*F E x zl5t2<s
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
BOLSHEVISTS HOLD TOWNS

EXCHANGED. March 21 (Friday)- The bolsheviki are still holding Bol- shota and Ozera, but yesterday dis played no further activity in. that sec tor. At allied headquarters it was said the situation elsewhere was reported unchanged
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
AND THE SLEEPER DIES

WILMINGTON, N. C.. March 23.- After remaining in a comatose condition for a week, Charles T. Cumbio, aged 45, died in a hospital here today from lethargic encephalitis.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
SLEEPS 73 DAYS; DIES

KANSAS CITY, March 23.-Adelaide DoWd. a Is year old school girl. who mas lived in a state of coma here for '5 days. died today. She became i'll with typhoid fever three weeks before losing consciousness.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
TO ACCOMPANY PREs,pEnr

PARIS. Friday, March 21.-Baron Emil de Cartier de Marchenne. Belgian minister to the United States, has ar rived here from Washington to ac- company President Wilson on his visit to Belgium. The date for this has moi been fixed
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
SHARP RETURNS APRIL fl

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 PARIS, March 22-William Graves Sharp, retiring American ambassador to France, has decided to sail for home on April H.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
- ALBERT VISITS PERSHlNG

BEAUMONT, Saturday, March 22.- King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium spent the night at the head quarters of General Pershing and left this morning by automobile for
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
JEWISH DANCE ToNlGHT-An

informal dance will be given tonight at the Woman's club by the Council of Jewish women. Tickets will be on sale at the door. The object of the dance is to start a fund toward build ing q temple in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
PERU SEEKS AIR SERVICE
r7enublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NepubtlCdn H. Fs LedSeu WIfel LIMA March 23-The government has invited American and European bids for starting an aerial mail service in Peru
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

 behind to push the ball through
 The eighth cavalry polo team, in cluding Captain Kloepfer, is planning to leave soon for Del Monte, Califor mia, to play the Coronado, Del Monte, San Mateo and Burlingame polo team San Mateo and Burlingame polo teams.
 Bring In Wounded
 JUAREZ, March 23.-Three wounded federal soldiers from the battle of Bo- quilla del Marquesote. with bloody bandageS on their head and arms, were brought here today from Guze man, Chihuahua, and placed in the Hospital Liberdade, being the first wounded from the battle, Wednesday, in which General Fortunate Zuazua claimed to have routed Martin Lopez's band, killed Lopez and three of his generals. One was shot in the arm, another in the head and a third in the body.
 Passengers who arrived on the same train from the Mormon colonies re- ported band of seven of Lopez's , stragglers seen near Pearson, Chihua- hua, yesterday. They were pursued and fired upon by Colonel Del Arco' s infantry but escaped on horses Re- ! 1 Chuichupa and other Mormon colonies stated Villa stragglers were passing | through en route to rejoin Villa near | SateVo.
 The wounded soldiers and civilian passengers confirmed General Zua- zua's military reports of the battle in solar as the routing of Lopez's band the killing of Lopez and Felix Martinez was concerned. From one of the wounded was learned the details O Lopez's supposed identification. A | federal who had been with Lopez personal command two years before receiving amnesty, was taken to thu burial place for the rebel bodies. Be, fore shown the body, thought to be tha of Lopez, he was asked to give iden tifying marks. The soldier said ther were certain marks on the right wrist a bullet wound in the left foot anc other body scars. These were easil, located, he said. The mayor of L; Ascension also identified Lopez afte the soldier had been shown the dea' mans face and said. that's Martin, according to the wounded soldier.
 The passengers gave a slightly diff ferent version of Holguin and Vega ] fate A man who knew Holguin ques toned the soldiers closely about missing finger on Holguin's hand an received negative answer. They als learned that Vega had been badly. not fatally wounded in the battle an ! had sought refuge in the Sierra de To Gatos mountains, near Ojitos. and wa being hunted down by Indian traileri
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TWO GOOD BUYS

TWO GOOD BO1 Se Groom modern brick, close in; price s2,750: $500 cash; 's25 per month. 6-room modern brick, price s2,00o; cash ss50: no monthly payments. If you are wanting d home,@you had better look these over.
 BoLIN REALTY Co.9
 119 N. Second Ave + dm
 A DANDY '+ acres near town: good .<a 4-room house and tenant house; all plowed ready for crop; near school and church and paved road; price S2,O0O; cash $500, $50 per month.
 BOLIN. REALTY CO.,:
 119 N. Second Aye.:s dm LOST-34x41s Firestone tire, with inner tube and him complete, in front of Noll building at S:30 o'clock Sun day night. Return to Arizonafclub and receive reward
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
TROOPS CROSS
 BORDER AND KILL
Continued from page one)

IOOHIIHueU lTUIn paBt OHtJ lowed through to the goal with troops l.. I, and the machine gun troops right behind to push the ball through.
 The eighth cavalry polo team, in cluding Captain Kloepfer. is planning to leave soon for Del Monte. Califor mia, to play the Coronado. Del Monte, San Mateo and Burlingame polo team San Mateo and Burlingame polo teams.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

sitated the occpation of the greater part of Hungary, with the exception of Budapest and the outlying districts, by allied troops, according to reports.
 The resignation of Count Karolyi followed his presentation to the cab met of a note outlining the new boun- diary between Hungary and Rumania-
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Girls Fall-weight
Coats and Capes, $40
Savings Range SIS to $I9.75

saving half Styles and weights needed for i'm
many kind Styles that find favor with the
Young girls Plenty Of navy blues.
10 year sizes From such variety pleasing choice is
assured
The price So
-Gmbels Philadelphia, Salons of Dress, Third floor
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Women's Suits the Finer
Grades of Suits But
Because the three Gimbel Stores bought together
At These Attractive Prices:
$4s.75, $50, $6s, SIS and $40

Fabrics OF choice, fne-mighty
scarce qualities.
Colors-especislly the brown
that arc this Autumn's leaders"
STYLES that mirror Paris, London
and New York
And tailor-work that is custom
gradel
BroGdcioths Suede Velours
TricotiHe DUvet deIdiHes
SilrertoHes TinselioHes
Dressy VelveteenS-at $45
Tailored in the particular way
the pile fabric needs-to make
every seam Just so.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

Wonderful coIors.
Serges-Homespun Suitings
-Wool-Jerseys - Superior
Suits Throughout - at
$3.50, $29.75, $3.50, $35,
$3.50 and $39.75
Greater style-variety than even
Gimbels ever before showed
And each in the famous Gimbel
specialized "eut-to-ht" cut.
.Gimbels. Philadelphia. Salons Of
Dress, Third floor
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Mems Work Shoes
at $5.95

Oil-grain leather; full double sole Of
single-sole; Munson Army last. Suitec
to many mems uses-yes, for police
men and letter carriers these are good.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Exceptional Value in Misses Fall
Dresses of Serge at $3.50

At least dozen perfectly stunning models to choose from
Goat and bodice fashions Some prety braid trimmed In
nav blue Excellent for business college For ID
to 20 years.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Misses Suits at $27.75.
Nearly Half Price.

Between season Suits in vari-
ETY. OF styles, fabrics and colors.
Many only in fews OF kind mod
els. For ages Ia. 10 and Is years.
To close at S27.75.
hia, Salons of Dress, Third floor
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Misses Capes at SIS.
Save Half.

Suitable for immediate wear.
Mostly OF navy blue serge and hne
poplins. Reduced TO make room
for Winter garments-now Sl9'
I'm "a. 10 and Is year sizes.
-Gimbels, Philadeli
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
HGHSCHOOL GRIDRON
ASPLRANTS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING IN PRACTICE

CPEED, with Just enough weight
y behind it to carry the ball through
successfully is going to be the prin-
cipaI asset OF the 1913 high school IL
ger football eleven, candidates for
which are practicing daily at the big
cement bowl stadium under the diree-
ton OF coach Coblentz- Averaging
AS pounds TO the man. the team is
going to be n trine lighter than the
famous eleven of 1917, but what II
lacks IN beef. the team expects to
make I'D in speed and eameness, and
judging from the fast work of the
squad Il viii hold its own with south
western rivals this year. Owing TO it's
early start the team has found diff
Guilty ia getting games, but once the
schedule f. started II Il felt that IL
can be rapidly filled
Two games have already been ar
-anEed viii the Demlng high school
and manager Ben Howell Il getting IN
with other cities Of
the southwest for the purpose Of ar
ranging dates. AlamoEOrdO, Douglas
and Roswell are cities which the IT,
gers expect to visit during the sea
son IN order to make their conquest
NJ the southwest n complete one. So
lar no games have been arranged with
soldier teams Of the district. due to
the fact that many OF the military
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

athletes are being discharged, but a.
preliminary work has already COM
menced In some OF the camps there
VIII be no trouble from this end IN
one or two more weeks. IL = believed.
The first DeminE game viii be
played there on October IS. and the
return contest VIII be held in FL Paso
on November S. This gives the locals
ample time in which to get into shape.
Teams requesting dates with the high
school are requested to call manager
Howell at 5I27J in the evenings.
While II Is a little early to get
definite line on the Tiger squad, some
Of the men are showing up exception
ally we'll Coykenduli. lately returned
from the navy. Is one Of the lkelleHt
appearing candidates this year, while
Slaughter, a veteran Of 1917. Springer.
Capt Tom Talbot. Befheas Mckinney.
Eefchersids Hamilton Marines and
RaEEdale are showing Up in fine
shape ketcherEid. Martinez, Talbot
and Springer are veterans OF last
years team One or two Of the .vete-
rams may find IL hard to make the
eleven this year rs a result OF new
material, hut "a all are snuppy men
and have the experience. their work
can be relied upon TO n great extent.
Light work has been the card for
the past two weeks. with some scrim-
maEing. The eleven II ready at any
time now for a trial contest, aa all
Of the candidates are anxious to show
their ability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Who's Who In World Series
uAnn1z q IL II c..1.

ALL that Clark Griffith allowed
"A Harry sallee. who win figure in
his second worlds series this year, 70
do when he was a member OF the
Yankees IN 1906 was warm up. Slim
never got out Of the bull pen during
his brief American league career and
first saw the center OF the diamond
in a major league game as a Cardinal
in 1908 He has remained In the
senior organization ever since. i'm
proving with age.
has the Control.
No southpaW in captivity has the
control that Sallee possesses Working
in 1s complete and seven incomplete
games this year, the Higginsport, O.,
Sheriff has issued just 20 passes. one
Of which was Of the casualty kind
The opposition gets about one base on
balls from Sallee in every 10 innings
and he has pitched perfect ball in
seven contests this year in which he
lasted from start 20 finish. Sallee's
widest afternoon was on July 2, when
ne franked Powell. Smith and Boeckel
Of the Braves These we're the con-
tests in which he hung Up the free
list positively suspended sign.
June 10 against New York-Wons
TO 2
June Is. against Pittsburgh-Won,
3 to O.
July II, against Brooklyn-wOn. 5
70 1.
July p, against Pittsburg-won. 5
to g.
August ?. against New YOrk-won.
Iusust Is. against New Tork-won.
? to /.
September 10. against Philadelphia
Won. . to 0.
Going the route has been another OF
Sallee's 1913 specialties. Picked by
Pat Moran to start IS games this year.
Harry F. has lasted through 19 Of
these, the one contest he didn't win
he went i alone being that OF June
"a against st. Louis The score was
4 to g
nings OF ball for Observation-Disclosures
Sallee has pitched 1919 and two
thirds innings OF ball for the Reds
this years has been scored on 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Tennis Star FoIlo7os AdUice
OfL0Ue She Gaze To Others

MISS sfoLLA BJURsTEDT former
ltl champion OF American women
tennis players-8Iiss Bjurstedt that
was that Mrs. Franklin L Mallory that
is-has practieed what she has preach
ed. namely. that it is a mistake for
women TO marry men much younger
than themselves. She herself is p
and the man to whom she has just
been married Is ~.
Keep Too Young.
said the birdie IN an interview not
long ago.
The trouble with women tennis
players IS that II keeps them danger
ously young. Consequently they seek
the companionship Of the young.
which TO my mind Is a dangerous mis-
take. There is nothing more pathetic
than to see q woman close TO the
half century mark in a sentimental
attachment with a man in this TWEEN
ties or thirties."
In this interview, she also said.
aLOTe Il life to women. But
there are several kinds CT love.