davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
FOR SALE

40 acres northeast of city, all in
 alfalfa; four-room house, fair fences, splendid location, good farm houses all over this district; the price of lands adjoining this 40 is $500 to $350 per acre; we only ask s275, with good terms. Ruggles & Miller, 21 N. First Avenne- '
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

1 HAVE two nicely improved ten acre tracts, immediate possession. Easy payments. L. L. Plank, 15 E. Adams St. It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
AT GLENDALE. ARIZ

FOR SALE-Magnificen stock farm of 1,560 acres in the Black Alfalfa Belt of Alabama, with 40 acres in alfalfa, 160 acres in other crops and balance pastures. All under good hog wire fence and flowing artesian wells. Modern Groom house, barns, grist mill, etc. A number of good cabins and plenty of good negro labor. Pastures have immense grazing capacity. Price only $45 per acres, with easy terms, at $ per cent. For further particulars, see or write, W. H. O'Barr, Scottsdale, Arizona. ii
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Only $500

80 acres close to Glendale, s250 per acre and only $500 per year including interest. s7,O0O will handle. Think of the yearly payment and the land is good. Shaw Keystone Realty Co.,, 15 N. First Ave. Phone 4173. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
For Sale-Real Estate ->~~->-~--~>-~---~~-~~-~~
 Room to Build

EAST MORELAND STREET S6500-200x200 Facing 2 Streets With Modern Pebble Dashed Bunga- low of Rooms and 2 Screen Torches, and One Frame Cot age-Barn-Chicken Yards - Lots of Shade, Fruit and Roses Room to Build ? More Hous- es or Apartment-Will Consider Riverside or Los Angeles Prop erty in Exchange. 
 GREENE t GRIFFIN 
 Tel. 1894 l24 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

5 ACRES ALFALFA Nearly new room house, garage, orchard, garden, flowers, good shade: north, on car line.
 Price $335000-$1O0O cash
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Immediate Possession

Two fine new homes just completed, hardwood floors, built-in features, the price on these homes is S2,750.00 and s3,00000, easy terms. If you are look ing for home, let me show you these properties.
 J. G. Mason
 Tolleson Land & Cattle Co. It Modern new brick home of five rooms. hall, bath, screen porch and screen sleeping room. Living and Dining room-Maple floors. All built in effects Located North side in best residence district. Good garage and cement walks. Price s4500 00-Terms. See J. H. Lane, with
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

CASA GRANDE VALLEY 160 acres, 'deeded. near station. IT, rigation well and 20 acres ready. $25 per acre and easy terms.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY
 Creighton Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel. Casa Grande. D
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Summer Sacrifices

lots, valued at $40o each, for s25O cash; $35O lot for $2OO cash; $1,4S0 contract for deed in escrow, well se- cured, good discount for cash. A Dort touring car worth $500 for $40O cash. need the money. These are real bar gains.
 FRANK E. BELLAMY
 7-8 Monihon Bldg. r
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

35 ACRES Located northeast, 25 acres alfalfa. balance other crops; no buildings. Price s225.00 per acre
 Easy terms.
 WELDON REALTY co. 110 N. 1st Ave. Phone 30S3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
WILSON'S HEALTH
Continued from Page One.

sibil!ty Of naming u committee Of
inquiry 10 determine wh>ther or not
The president is able TO carry ON the
aHa4rS OF his Office. and II not to
p! e@teE7 i1ts' ai7s vitee~i resident s5
slime his duties. Party leaders IN
tie senate admitted today that while
such discussion had been in progr cs,s
i WAS deemed premature, and that
nothing would be likely to b. done
Until an idea could he gotten Of
how long period the presidents
recovery would take.
The general disposition In the SEN
ate, 1t was said. was to await de-
Velopments IT was explained that
none OF the senators was positive On
he subject of the presidet's illness
because he has seen only the iume-
date members OF his fa,nily--MrS.
! Wilson and the three girls He was
not permitted to see his son-in law
, former Secretary OF the TreasurY
McAdoo. when the latter called at
the White House last week.
Moreover. it was pointed out, no
legislation of an emergency nature
is before congress at this time an |
there is no great necessity of action
by the president on the ordinary
I b.lls. These Will become laws in ten
d nay NN1t ttichSi li}eS Ao tiot bsdf
his signature.
! The danger, however. providing
silence is maintained by the White
House, Is that some one in the sem
ute may introduce a resolutio calling
( for the appointment of n committee
( of inquiry. Such action---in the face
| of the general ignorance Of tho
} presidents illness and it's proGre rs ID
might BRING matters 10 n head an
! com pei the senate to act
J one OF two sharp remarks have
( already been passci on the hoor Of
the senate about the presidents III
/ ness. but there is little or nothing 10
{ what has transpired in the cloak
rooms. The pre- sident's signature,
tor instance. was closely scrutinized
last week on an official document
/ that came from the White House
and doubt was expressed as Il
! whether II w2s the original
If the situation continues to
gather the momentum in evidence
especially since the publication nI
( the letter this morning. ii is believed
certain that comprehensive state
! brent viii have to bG Forthcoming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
Won der Coltz Creates Hopeless
Situation in Baltic Provinces
Unexpected Coalition of German Forces With Those of
Yudinck, Russian Commander, Leads to Complications

Washington, Oct. l2.~-The unex-
p"Cted coalition OF the German
army under Gene~al Won Der Goltz
in the Baltic provinces with the
Russians of the Western Russian
provinces under General Yudinck.
WSs discussed seriously today from
TWO standpoints by members OF the
United States general army staff.
These officers say that the juno
ton and co-operat4or of such ele-
ments mean
'tFirts that the peace treaty did
not anticipate this new par and TO
Nat extent the treaty fails in the
essential effect OF pacifying Europe
by rough and ready" plans;
Second. that. as England and
France were threatening Germany
with the direct conse qucnces, If
Won Der Cote was not recalled out
of the Baltic provinces. the allies
obviously are not r. party to the
coalition.
Third that neither England nor
France is in a position to interfere
considering the strong military
forces that would be necessary to
combat the Russian German ar
mics;
Fourth, that tho United States is
clearly and definitely out of the at
fair unless the most extraordinary
thing should happen. namely that
congress should authorize the send
ing overseas Immediately of not less
than 100 coo men
1t was stated today positively
that neither the state departm ent
nor the war department would have
the tenerity to ask congress to send
even one battalion to force Won Der
Goltz to act In accoI dance with the
terms OF the armistice and that,
therefore, the United States would
signed the peac treaty but failing
to respond II the allies eetrmined
10 make war on the Yudinck-Von
Der Colts army which It is stated
has already occupied Riga, has prac-
ucaliy eliminated the reAistance OF
the Let's and Is ready to violate the
neutrality OF Esthonia and march
through II under the rretense OF Els
thonia being the quickest route for
Il general" attack on the Bolshev-
Xxi to drive them back on Petrograd.
Tho military eyes see here the sit
ustion IN the Baltic provinces and
the whole western Russia Ia hope
less. Officers saw the situation IL
this:
"That with or without tho conni-
vance Of the Berlin government. Won
Der Goltz has turned over his troops,
estimated as being forty to nifty thou
sAn4 ~ The west RuxstAn command
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
RABBI WISE REFUSES
TO MODIFY CaiIISN
Rabbi Says He Would Resign Rather
Than Retrac! What He said Of
EIbcrt ii. Gary.

New York. oct. l2.-~Dr. stephen
5. Wise, CHER rabbi of the Free
Synagogue, in his sermon today, re-
ferring to exceptions taken by mem
bers OF the conFve cation to his
criticism Of the attitude OF Ebert II.
Cary ana other oiIicefs az the United
States Steel Corporation toward the
steel strikers said he would rather
resign than modify or retract his
expressed opinion,
DR.. Wise said seven members OF
the congregation. which includes
some of the wealthiest Jews In the
city, have already withdrawn ana
that many Others had written that
they intended TO follow their cX-
ample If he did not recant.
The rabbi added that he had no
intention Of rteedipE from the posi-
ton he had taken
Il cry out against GarYisn and all
that 1t means he said that Is. the
denial to the workers of the right to
organize and to deal collectively with
their employers. But. let no one
imagine that | am blind to the
abuses within the ranks of or
ganized labor. know not a little,
but much, about the blackmail and
corruption and th4eNery which are
fFSpDIlSibls LOT Sbtilt Oh tAltF almost
Inevitable i'll will held against labor
organizations by employers of Labor.
Il know these things and ] abhor
them. deplore them most because
believing In organized labor as | do,
the rank and corruption which have
come to he frequently ASSOCIATED
with the methods of organized labo1
make it the more difficult for one to
defend organized labor and TO in
aist upon lis Indispensable place in
our democratic industrial system
II venture 10 predict that there
will be no hetterment of conditions
with respect to labor organizations
and leadership and hat the same
practices and abuses that ha4se for
decades disfgured it, will continue
to obtain as long as it is outlawed or
,semi-outlawed. as long as it fails t.
have it's normal or Legitimate place
withour industrial scheme.
THE one course TO pursue Is not
n attcmpt 10 outihw and crush
them. but to regularize them, to give
them legal sanction. t. place upon
them legal responsibility, whether
they will or not"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
Committee Places
Blame for H. c. L.
on War Secretary

washington, Oct. 12.-Charxes
that Secretary o. war Baker inf1u-
enced the high cost or living in this
country by sacrificing great guam
titles Of foodstuffs and supplies
abroad are made by the house SUB
committee on war expenditures, OF
which Representative Royal G. john
son IL chairman.
He lately returned from France
with information on which Is based
the committees allegations against
the Secretary Of War. On Aaprtl ~.
last, according to the charges. Mr..
Baker ordered that more than ST.
Ooo, 00o, 900 worth Of supplies in
Guiding foodstuffs. shoes, clothing.
textiles and other necessities OF life,
be sacrificed lat any price" in Eu-
rope.
In accordance with these instruc-
tions, according to the sub-comrnit-
tee, supplies and commodities which
cose the United States approximate
ly $1,426,000 900 were sold to the
French government for the round
sum Of S4o0, 000.0 900 Of less than
cne-thrid the cos. price.
Tho record OF tho policy Of Sec
rotary OF War Baker for the Am erl-
can expeditfonary forces was found
in the official minutes Of a nesting
OF the American 1iquidating COM
mission in Paris, and reads ~ fol-
lows:
The Secretary of War expressed
the opinion that no property or ma
terials. not needed by the army for
consumption in the United States
should be returned to the United
States; and that In no event should
such commodities az clothing, food,
supplies and engineering equipment
be returned: but that all commodittes
as the same became surplus. should
be disposed of by the commission IN
Europe TO the best advantage
The following are a number OF the
commodities disposed Of abroad with
their cost phice:
Flour, sf5,5o0.000; bacon. S41.-
500 600 beef s5S.seo. 600; corn beet
! hash $500, 900. 900; canned tomatoes
sS142.00o: coffee $500. 900; crack
crs s2.6o0,0o0: sugar $S.200.Oo0;
flannel shirts s17.200.oo0; mems
underwear ~s2f~h51e 900; shoes :&3G.-
$50. 900. mems socks or stockings
100000; rubber boots $780, 900;
towels s1,7T5,00o: blankets s12, 400
geo: sewing thread s2,5So,oo0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13

which is estimated as about 100000
making "a coalition army of 100000
Won Der Goltz's army is fully
equipped and is at German war
strength. The western Russian army
being nearest to Germany is the best
army of Russia and is equipped in
all modern requirements
That it would require the innme =
diate dispatch Of 10000 troops by
the allies to corporate with prob
ably an equal number from Poland to
make any initial Roadway against
the Russian German army and this
would mean war on gigantic scale.
The first successes against the Russo
Teuton army would not necessarily
be the end of the present new war,
The United States has about 1000
troops at Coblenx and probably 90
ono scattered here and there in nom
military units throughout France.
The navy has few ships in the
English channel, the North Sea and
the Mediterranean, but they would
be useless and besides In conflict OF
this kind congress would interfere
against such American cooperation
1t is admitted in Berlin that the
German government is unable to stor
the flow of German soldiers from the
Therefore. 1t Is pointed out, IL
needs no argument to show that the
allies must either demand that Ger
many subdue Won Der Goltz and the
Russian army or that the allies must
undertake It as they have undertaken
to preserve the peace of Europe and
three nations have now signed the
peace treaty. England, France and
Italy.
Recent army estimates show the
amount Of military food on which the
new military combination could con-
tinue to exist
At the time Germany was casting
about for reserves, the star here fig
ured that there were enough Ger
man descendants In the Baltic
provinces to give Germany 100000
reserves.
The sum total In sight therefore
would BE- $4,000 Germans already un.
der arms, and 100000 Russians, plul
tho estimated reserves OF probably
500. 900 Germans In the Baltic prov
inces,
summed mp, the stan OFFICERS say
the problem, X II be as II appears to-
day. 10 that there 10 now working a
plan BY which Germany will be the
dom mating diplomatic force at least
In any Russia Of the future. It was
observed by one Of the officers that
1t was rather interesting to note that
when the allies ordered Won der Goll.
ont OF the Baltic provinces, the eeo-
pie Of those provinces did not back
W the peace conference demand
3 "a N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
CONFERENCE Will
to take over the direction OF its own
Senators CrificIse
CONTINUED from Page One

procedure
Senators CriticIse
All members of the senate, espec-
.1iiy among those who are opposed
to the unrcserved ratification OF the
treaty. the opinion prevails thas
secretary Wilson'S action in pro-
trcding to call the conference 10
;ysenblare here is somew hat in
appropriate in view OF the fact that
ratification Of the treaty by the
United States is a long way off
senator Thomae, OF Colorado. ex-
pressed this opinion by saying:
We had the question of calling
this conference mp in the senate
several weeks ago The president
asked. apparently at the suggestion
Of Secretary Wilson. Tor authority to
proceed TO. call the conference under
the terms of the treaty. Secretary
" ,Ison appeared before the foreign
relations committee In support OF
the resolution.
There was a great deal of opposi-
'lon to II by number of senators
! who believed 1t would be premature
t. call the conference until after we
hal acted on the treaty, Assurance
WAS given however, by Secretary
'.'leon ard others that the action
Of the senate in authorizing the is-
euancc of the call for the conference
" Guild rot be construed in any way
committing the senate in the matter
I OF the treaty. AMI accordingly, upon
I that understanding the resolution
was agreed to-
4 Personally, / nm Of the opinion
{ that il is rather inappropriate, TO
+ expire SIS 1t mildly. for the secretary
! Of labor to 20 ahead with plans for
/ converting the conference when it is
known that the senate will not take
+ final action on the treaty for seVera'
i weeks al least, if not a month. ],
/ would seem somewhat queer. in my
/ opinion. for the conference to as
scmble here at a time when the
/ United States had failed to act on
the treaty. ! should think some OF
The other nations would so regard
it"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
CURFEW LAW MAY Be
APPLIED TO IRELAND
Fear of Trouble During Long Winter
Nights Leads Council To Consider
Drastic Action.

Dublin. oct 1.-THE government IS
intention to act in the most drastic
manner with ireland, because further
outcroppings Of the spirit of revolt
are feared was again indicated To-
night when an order in council be-
came known applying the curfew law
TO Ireland and providing that IN anV
area prescribed by the defence CT
the realm act the military or nava'
authority NAV order all within spcc'-
fed districts ia remain indoors be-
tween any hours directed. and also
establishing system of permits by
tho authorities for persons whose
business requires them to be out after
curfeW.
A london press dispatch indicates
the government fears trouble during
The coming long winter nights.
At the chief seeretary's office here
il was declared tonight that since
May !. there have occurred l,29S out
RACES" including sixteen murders,
fourteen victims being soldiers. po-
Hcemen, or officials. nfty-four cases
Of shooting persons and AIS raids all
of which "outrages' are officially at
trihu ted.
Walter Longs ministerial commit
tee entrusted with the framing OF a
new home rule act viii resume its
sessions tomorrow. 1t is reported
that all of Ulster, not only the six
northeastern counties, will be in
Guided in the special treatment which
It Is proposed to give the northern
province.
Sir Edward Carson is reported to
be Offering no opposition to the gov
eminent measure. providing listers
irtorra1 uptop with the Britain mar
Nament Is left untouched. and it is
further reacted that satisfactory
guarantee in this direction have been
given him,
Already however, there are suR-
gestions that the new act may not
be ready before Nhe war is officially
declared at an end, when the home
rule act will become operative, And
that the committee will ask another
years suspension of homo rule pend
ing investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
TIGER Of FRANCE
Continued from Page One. ,

must learn to keep order within Its
ewn household.
The Tiger" concluded his ad-
dress thus:
"Our forefathers wrote some OF
the fairest naGes of history. We or
to-day have raised France to the
zenith of the worlds esteem. Our
honor lis rich heritage indeed. but
we may without fear entrust II to
the keeping of our children. They
spring from too good q stock TO
permit the fear Of degeneration.
The premier.s closing words were
met by storm OF applause. Sem
ators crowded up 10 shake his hand.
and a motion was voted for public
PRONUNCIATION Of this speach- II WAS
on enthusiastic scene. tho only dis
cordant note being furnished ~ SEN
ator De La Haye, who mounted the
rostrum and wrnthfuRy 4ecsared,
II cannot consent to tho ratincA-
ton Of peace treaty m which grow
go many srnouadertng SPARKS o.
war;
When tho vote was cafled mo-
m ent later he was the only one out
OF 21S senators who did not support
the pact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
VANDERBILT WILL DISCUSS
UESTION OOF CREDITS

At the afternoon session on Fri
DAY, financial and commercial poll
cies VIII be taken up with ". l.
saunders OF the Ingersoll Rand
company, presiding The other i'm
portant question OF credits. In which
all American exporters are intensely
Interested viii be discussed by f. A.
Vanderlip, l.. r. Pierson of the Irv-
Ing National hank, United States
Senator Robert s.. Owen, George ED.
Smith Of the Royal Typewriter COM
pany and others.
Among the sub-topics for this ses-
sion are, What Our Banks Are Do
ing 10 Keep Abreast OF Our Foreign
Trade Expansion. '% Legislation for
Co-ordinating Our National Credit
Resources" cooperative Oppor-
tnnities for the Manufacturer Under
the Edge Bill" "our International
Financial Problems" "Our Future
Foreign Trade Policy" on which
topic Mr.. Smith is expected to de-
liver an address which will pretty
clearly define the attitude OF the
large American exporting interests
at the present time.
The annual banquet OF the asso-
citation will be held on Friday eva-
ming in the grand ballroom Speak
ers are to be Mr. Maurice Cassanave,
French high com missioner; Colonel
j. G. Faunthorpe, of the British
embassy; Rear Admiral Count NJ.
Lovatelli, Italian embassy; Hon.
William c. Redfield. secretary Of
commerce. Hon. William Phillips,
first assistant secretary Of state. and
Hon. Martin W, Littieton-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
: Ny CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Of COMMON COUNCIL TONIGHT

II the council committee on
docks. rivers and harbors acts IA
vorably upon the application Of the
New York. Baltimore and Richmond
Steamship company's application to
lease a part of the city wharf, the
common council may be called In
special session tomorrow night for
concurrent action with the board OF
aldermen. The committee will meet
tonight at 1880 o'clock
The committee on streets meets
IA AttAEnQpn ~ & .a'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
ILL|TERAcY ONE Or

ing grown men in the meaning Of
the words forward" s'llalt~ and
march" And this was IN . coon-
try where We have had q pubic
school system tor = hundred years
and = country that held itself up ~
tho foremost democracy OF The
world.
Il think Il i . serious rejection
upon the United States that this
condition should exist I think 1t u
serious reflection upon democracy:
l think 1t II great danger TO US
not that these people. AyD Inclined to
violence, but they certainty can b
the easy victims Of any kind az any
propaganda which they cannot
check out Of their Hzuttsd pekDuual
experiences They are unable to resd
what the experiences OF other ma
tons have been and 70 Il t1beg~ -
any fertile Geld In which 01A1 germ
Of discomfort can thrive It OuGht tn
be In tust such q f,eld,4a1 01iA.
America has got to- b. sAsOWn 10
the people who are here ~ some
Ching that .combines-tWU thtn1D-op-
portuntty and responsibility 1ou
cannot have the one Without the
other. Moreover. de want the peo-
pie who come to Ghe United 6s41es
to get into their systems . con-
sciouaneas OF me now prfnctpacS M
der which they live
We wish TO establish ochoon m
which the teachers wfn be trained
IN this particular AT Of teaching fne
English language. both to gfUWn UPS
and children This INV apples to
those over skxtean years Of ags and
mp to twenty-one years OF agAs and
We cxin compel them 10 attend these
schools, provided the states CO
operate Over that age their action
will be voluntary
In a large number OF -ownDnat I'm
porfant industries. nifty per cent OF
the people vorktnE k1nzTe arc for
Aien born and thau hGye signs
printed for their weAEnxo -andr to pro
tect them and these signs have to
be printed In seven or eight or nine
different languages and many OF the
people cannot read them In any han
guage. In the mining districts alone
il has been estimated that 10 can
save at least $50 900 accidents n year
II those people can be taught to read
enough English TO understand the
signs and directions that are placed
before them
Now we have got to turn Ourselves
into a council of progress and frame
national purpose We are the
phophets Of q new day. 1t means
that democracy. In Assence, IL that
every man has q chance II means
primarify-<he very thing 10 he dons
now Is that ~ shall put into the
hands OF every man born In this
country the tools by which he can
open tho archives of Americanism
II we can do this we will produ .
the greatest of all nations and new
race that will long hold n compelling
Mace In the world