davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
AGENTS..

AGENTS..
BEDFORD. VA.
Il Nj. Hayden, 7OS Peaks st.
BELLE HAVEN, VA.
Geo. l.. Bailey, p. o. Box No. 8.
NORFOLK, VA.
Tucker 6 Dtheridge 1928 Church St.
LANCASTER, Pa,
Fl. H. Brown, sos North Street.
Lynchburg. Va,
DR.. T.. v. Bacchus, 901 Fifth St.
DETROIT, MICH.
Chas. T. Herndon, ESQ Antoine st.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA.
PITrSBURG. PA.
]. 9. Bolts, 2617 Penn Eye.
L. II. Walker, 1888 Wylie Ave.
u. K. Thumm, 14O0 'Vyiie Avo
CITY.
Thomas Page. SIS State ST.,
John Harris, 219 e. 10Th ST.
Isaac T. D. Ross. A-404 e. Duval
Street.
Clarence Williams, 1411 Ross st.
William II. Scott, 2218 e. Main st.
N. Winston, 537 Brook Ave.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
jesse q. Brown, 400 8. 18th st.
DANVILLE, VA.
Harry A. Clarke. lit Craghead st.
SOUTH HILL, VA.
T. ID. Hudson.
FARMvILLE, VA.
Miss Martha r. Hilton, 612 Ely st.
ROANOKE, VA.
Madison Stantleld. 1853 Wells Alley.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
John 8. Ashby, 212 Walworth st.
ASHLAND. VA.
r. T. Jones.
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
Rev. r. G. Adams. 1908 Enngham
Street.
NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.
P. Goodwin, 203 W. 90 St.,
J. u. Schmidt, 236 W. 35th st.
Miss Esther Hobbs. 235 %. 18TH
Street.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Drury's 1911 7th St., N. w.
r. W. Townsley, 1920 U ST., N. w.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Frank II. Weaver. 1915 Central
Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
arthur A. Williams, 9O1 Baltic Avo
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Jesse w. shroaves, 2S9 Central Ave
PETERSBURG, VA.
Charlie P. Royal. Jr., los South
Avenue.
L SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Mrs. Emma Van Patten, P. o. Box
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Quaker City ADV. Co., 1921 Pine
Mrs. M B. Patched, 5s2 s. 18th st.
PROVIDENCE, RI
Douglas A. A. P. A., care of r.
Purnell.
STAUNTON, VA.
j. Fl. Allen, 120 S. Augusta St.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
q Allan O1n1 nIn.a1.~11
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
SATURDAY. JUNE Id, 1919
COUNCIL OF -FOUR DRAFTING A
TREATY TO PROTECT ALL
RACES AGAINST
CRUhIFIES.
Climax OF Editor Trottcr's Mission.
Other Minoritics Also Safcguardcd
in Compacts with New Nations.

Paris, May % (Associatcd Prcss.)
Acting on instructions from the Coun
Gil Of -Four special committee Of ex
pcrts is drafting series OF treaties
with the newly created States de-
signed to protect minorities and
particularly protect the Jews against
determinations of race, language and
religion, leading to disorders, riots
ann disorders. Ono of these treaties
with Poland has been completed; 9TH
crs with Roumania. CZccho-Slovakia.
Jugo.Slavia and Ukraine are being
prepared.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
THE NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS
LEAGUE APPEALS.

To the Members Of The National
Equal Rights League In Every
State of The Union.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14

Get In the swim. Save The
Planet Coupons. Get Prize. Others
receive them; you can do the same.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
PROGRESS IF C|TY
 SHOWN BY PERMITS

The progress of PoheniX was re- flected in the building permits issued by Tom Weatherford, city building inspector, last week. Applications were granted for the expenditure of $22,950 in building and improvements.
 W. D. Shackleford was issued per init to build brick residence at "A w. Portland at a cost of sS,50O and frame amusement hall, valued at S2,000, will be built on South Fifth avenue by R. C. Valencia. Other permits were granted to:
 George F. Ferguson. 1926 W. Jack son. two- room brick house, s7O0.
 John L. Goodson, 2222 w. Washing ton, repair work and alterations, $500.
 G. B. Miller. garage, 9O5 N. Fifth street, $10O.
 Mrs. Martha Brady. POTS E. Buchanan street. repair work, s100
 Charles W. MacLees. S46 N. Thir- teenth avenue. repairs, $500
 c. s. Thomas, 439 W. Washington, shed s75.
 A. c. Dulmage 1401 N Central, ad- dition to residence, $2,500.
 Roy s. Goodrich, Central and Wash ington. new stamped iron ceiling and other alterations, s3000.
 Los Angeles Manufacturing Co.,. iron shed Thirteenth avenue and Harrison, s1,000.
 Frank Mossheimer. Chelsea, addition, brick residence, 5000.
 W. F. O'Neil. 1917 w. Monroe, garage S200.
 Joe Pedroni, plaster brick building, 215 $. Seventh s225.
 NJ. H. Shelton, South First street and Harrison, move frame building. s20O.
 W. D. o'Neil, 613 N. Central, addi- tion, $50
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
COAST TRAINS NOW
 GO THROUGH PARKER

Direct train service with Parker, in- terrupted Friday by washout on the Santa Fe between Cadiz and Parker was resumed yesterday evening with the departure of the train at o'clock. The first train to arrive over the cut off since Friday arrived last night at 1885 o'clock. The train from Parker which was due on Friday evening at the same hour did not arrive until mid- night Monday night, and made the de- tour by way of Ash Fork.
 Over so miles of track were washed out on the Santa Fe, according to rail way officials by the unusual down pour in the vicinity of Needles and the Colorado basin. Part of this was on the main line between Needles and Seligman, but the greater part was between Cadiz and Parker Repara- tions were completed today
 Traffic on the California Southern railway between Blythe and Blythe Junction, California, also interrupted by washout in the Palo Verde valley, is being handled by truck, repairs not yet having been completed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
ROBART FARCE IS
 PLEASING SUCCESS AT ELKS THEATRE

lan,.bysou you would enjoy a thousand Of fbo anu Tn so doing. learn some 1vboa intiinacies of your husband affor busy detained at the office cou,.. corn, nours-then the Edler Stock v'p"ny vn, presentation of Whats 3ba, husoand Doing?" is a vehicle gree. d maximum de-
 Opening the third week of an ;rdo mate stay at the Elks' theater 1as+ nrsan's, the Edler company of players rana.. sdl'sIylng performances of its IePetolre. Irrespective of what has gone before, Whats Your HushanS ton. 'i '"e seq
 George V. Hobart's nonplar faroa provides about as many bunorous siI nations and complications as has ever been crowded into an evenings entar. talnment. But the manner in which me ditferet players carry their linee huds immeasurably to the success of lhe offering. Heretofore. successful ,arce offerings by stock companies nave been something out of the ordi- nary. But the Edler company playe,s seem 10 be especially adapted for the enaC trhent of roles of this character.
 Miss Winifred Greenwood for ex- ample again demonstrated her wide talents in the impersonation of a char acter which demands-and is given finesse in the art.
 her work in scene depicting the effects of John Barleycorn lovefest IS as clever bit of stagecraft as will ne seen upon any stage. She carries ner audience along with her into that hSppy but almost forgotten land of in toNlcailon and, arriving at her destina- uon' through the medium of two tall. slender glasses of absinthe. there performs at the zenith of her power. lt IS not the interpretation. however. or one completely lost under the
 soothing hand of Old John. but A milder more refined bit of work.
 Miss Greenwood is ably supported bv Clifford Alexander CJohn Widgast) Charles c. Pearley Charley Pidgeon). Miss Fern Foster (Gwendolen Pid- Eeon), and Miss Ida May Coke Helen WidgasD. to say nothing of the com pany Of supporting players.
 Whats Your Husband Doing" will be the Edler Stock company of- fering at the Elks' theater for the re- mainder of the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
PRISONER STARTS
 ON LONC JOURNEY

United States Marshal Joe Dillon and R. $. Bois, chief clerk of the U. S. attorneys office. left for New York last night in charge of William Stead man. who is to be given a hearing in New York on a charge of conspiracy to defraud by the mails. Steadman was brought here from Globe yesterday.
 Three other men are defendants with Steadman in the case, and the four will be given hearings about the same time if not together. in New York.
 The other three are Louis Lefkowitz his brother Harry Lefkowitz, and R. " Stuart. Louis Lefkowitz was arraigned in Phoenix some time ago on the charge, while his brother was arraigned in Los Angeles and Stuart in New York. All three furnished bond
 The four defendants are charged with working a mining swindle by use of the mails.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
FEDERAL COURT ID
 FACE BUSY SESSION

One of the most crowded fall terms Of the federal court in Arizona will come with the opening of court here by Federal Judge Sawtelle next Mon day, october 6. Tn addition to the numerous new cases that are awaiting the court, number of cases that have gone over from previous terms here and in Prescott will come up.
 Included in the court docket for the term are large numbers of both crim- inal and civil cases. Up to yesterday the following civil cases had been set for trial, and others will be set later:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

the total wool output of the nation, go per cent of the flax. 90 per cent of the iron ore, s per cent of the pig iron, 7S per cent of the steel, TO per cent of the sugar and 50 per cent of the coal.
 During the years of invasion 26,000 factories were stripped of their ma chinery 12000, 900 head of cattle seized and nearly million farm implements destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

ical works of Delaware and the farm lands of Wisconsin, you have some idea of what the devastated areas meant to France. says World Outlook.
 Tn square miles. of course. the ruined land cannot compare with all these
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

Oct s: Arizona Eastern vs. J. L. Whitaker; Arizona Eastern vs. Roy L. Butler; Ladislado Reynoso vs. Ray Consolidated; J. W. CTenshaw vs. Magma Copper Co.,; Gregorio Cabreles vs. Ray Consolidated; Southern Pacific vs. J. R. Lambert; Galveston, Harris burg and San Antonio R. R. vs. South west Hay and Gran Co.
 Oct. 9: Espirion Salazar vs. Magma Copper Co.,; Silbano Garcia vs. Ray Consolidated; Mary Keener vs. Paul Lerma ct al.
 Oct 10: Joe Skokan vs. Ray Consoli- dated; Rosa Cesare vs. Pullman Car Co.,: Andre Drazich vs. Ray Consoli- dated.
 Oct. II: Jose Saldivar vs. Ray Con solidated; Joie H. Morton vs. George H. Whitelaw; Copper Butte Mines vs. Frank C. Armstrong.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

states. As matter of fact, it is dis trict just about the size of Maryland, but France is q compact land, where cities crowd upon each other and in dustry is congested.
 The devastated region. per cent of all France, furnished 94 per cent of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
WHAT FRANCE LOST

Can you imagine the United States without the grape country of Califor- mia, the textile mills of New England
 the steel of Pennsylvania, the coal of West Virginia and the iron of Mime
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

When a moto- bus with q passan- gers went off a cliff on a bad turn near Saint Pierre de Chartreuse the car was suspended upside down in the tops of trees. while the passengers were thrown into river 20 feet below. Four were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

British trade unions and British CO., operative societies with a united mem bership of 9,000,000 will unite to get better distribution and prices for com moditieS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
CARD OF THANKS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A CARPENTER wishes general re pair and house work in or near the city. Box 6Y Republican. 2
 ONE nice front room for one lady, furnished or unfurnished; desirable To- cation. Box " Republican. k
 UNFURNISHED house for rent. Call at 1519 West Washington, Phone S4s6
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

There are 5S,149 living graduates oi Harvard university.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
BAND CONCERT TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT

The regular weekly concert by. the City band is to be changed this week from Thursday evening to tonight. Wednesday. evening" The change this week is made in order not to interfere with the opening number of the Hi-Y lecture course which comes on Thurs day night.
 The City band will play tonight on the steps of the federal building, the concert beginning at S:30 o'clock.
 CARD OF THANKS We wish 10 express our appreciation or the kindly assistance given us by MT. and Mrs. J. w. Smith and others during the sickness and death of ou, beloved husband and father Also the sympathy expressed in the beautiful floral offerings
 MRS. W. R. McCOMB.
 NORA, RICHARD,
 ROBERT AND
 JESS McCOMB. 1t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
(coNcLUsIoN)

Los altos precios que ha alcanzado
el trabajo manual, junto con ell insen-
sato movimiento socialista, puesto ell
practica en- Estados Unidos, (hablo en-
terminus generales) son la causa, pro
bablemente, mas determinante de la
actual situaci6n de escas6z, siendo es-
IA, a su yez, la determination del alto
costO de la vida, como antes he ex-
plicado.
4 De tai manera estan ligadas las cues
tiones "alto costo de la vida ''jor-
males eleyados'', que la situaci6n pa
rece irrensdiable. Para vender mas
barato hay que comprar mas barato.
GQuien Ia de aceptar la proposition
de ceder primsro? GQuien convence al
manufactured coti2ar su mercade-
ria BAJo CosTo para que, recibien-
do el obrero este benefcio, Sc avenga
lusgo aceptar Ia rebaja en- Ell jornal?
20 quien lleva al amino del obrero el
convencimiento de que debe ,trabajar
por menor salario para que deprimien-
do asi 81 costo, pueda conseguir luego
mas barata Ia mercaderia?
7 aqui ocurre a mi memoria una ca
ricatura rocisnte, tan original como
expresiva, de un periodico de Oregon,
en- que el Tio Samuel, fusil Ell lnano,
=. eo.,ta,,,,,l,,-a, SO 1,,,br. -. ,.,,,,-
sentan, respectiVamente, los precios al
ties y los altos jornales, Sc pregunta,
desconcertado al verlcs tan unidos que
parecen ma sola pieza; "5C6mo podr6
matar uno sin matar el otro?'
Fundado el prcductor en- que los
jornaies estan altos, eleva sus precios:
fandado el trabajo en- cue la vida es-
"a cara pide aumento de jornalss.
louien fionc IA T556n7 -1mb0s ac5-
COS?
( Dcsde lucgo que esta situaci6n no
puede prolonsarse acknowledgements La
production va mermandose dia tras
dis. r:!entras la demanda aumenta. FL
obgero solici:a y obtiens 8 horas de
trabajo, cusndo trabajaba antes 10; y
lcvanta, ademas de las huelgas genera
les por causas justas, huelgas parcia-
les porque el material dc esta fabrica
es malo; porgue ell capataz de la
otra 10 peg6 a uno del gremic. Y estas
huelgas, desde luego, aminoran consi-
derablemente Ia production. Un dia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
Ell alto costo de la vida.
Sus causas. - Su solucion
Discourse de Don E. NJ VassaIo Ieido e Ateeo de Puer
to Rico la noche del martes. Octubre % de 1919

lperdido en- este orden de cosas, repre-
tssnta millones de pesos para ell pals,
para el mismo proletariado
/ iY, Senores, convenid conmigo en-
que las huelgas son hijas, ell la ma
yoria de los casos, de una falta de
comprehension. de intereses por .parts
de los directories de ambos bandoS!
i Seguramente que contTibuy6 mucho,
durante ell periodic activo de la que
ira, para que la production Sc man
tuviera en- equilibrio con la .Iforme
demanda, la casi prohibition, bajo re-
glas sspeciales, de las huelgas. Enton-
ces todo hombre, compenetrado de la
situacion, trabajaba mayor numero de
horas, ponia MAS ALMA ell su ira
, bajo.
El eminente senor j. r. Clynes, uno
de los directores del Partido Obrero
Ell Inglaterra, EN- reciente discurso que
pronuncio EN- Ia Universidad de Ok
ford, hizo estas manifestations;
La escasez de los productos indis-
pensables es la oportunidad del espe-
cuiador sin conciencia. La escasez pue-
&c causar inconvenientss al rico, pc
10 para la masa del pueblo cuya poten-
cia compradora es lirnitada, constituye
una privaci6n efectiva continua. AL
gunas formas de especulaci6n escan-
daiosa estdn al alcancs de la Ley; Pc
70 los obreros que, deliberadamente,
re5tringcn la production Sc niegan
2ceptar algun medic de mejorar pa
"a hacer su labor mas productiva, estan
castigando, inconscientemente, su pro
pin clase imitando al especulador des-
enfrenado, que piensa solamente en- 81
mismo'
Y veamos como ilustra la question,
nm hombre independence, Ell Sub-Co-
misionado de Mercados de la Ciudad
dc New York; traduzco su narracion
ca:i n pie dc la letra:
he traslade al muelle de la calle "a,
Este, para yer que progreso haciamos
descargando la lancha.. Estamos pagan
do I'm alto precio por nuestros camio-
ncs y Queria cerciorarme de que ira
bajaban sin interruption. Cuando lie
que al muelle encontre los lancheros
acostados en- las .cajas con sus chaque-
tas enrolladas tsirviendoles de almoha-
d.. Los conductorss- de sicte camiones
estaban en- sus maquinas medic dor
midos. 4l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

%-~~-~------.
- + - ~4.@-%~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

! LIE pregTste q I'M hombre que per-
manecia en- la lancha que ocurria, me
die que, cuando Sc disponian ira
bajar, pasaba por ALI la saxon I'm
delegcdo de su union les dijo que no
les estaba permitido cargar las cajas
4 81 los camiones; que lnicamente po-
dian colocarlas en Ell muelle. lie CORES
pondia otra organization obrera tras-
ladar los bultos del muelle a los ca
miones.
Como el extreme trasero de los ca
I1iones Sc extendia por encima de la
lancha, les indique que era mas facil
cargar las cajas en- el camion que lie
varlas alrededor de la maquina para
colocarlas en- el muelle. Finalmente es-
t1s individuos propusieron un arreglo;
cargarian las cajas EN- la parte trasera
de los camiones, pero yo tendria que
llevar hombres afiliados Ia otra union,
para empujar las caias al centro del
canton.
EncGntr6 al delegado de la union CO.
rrespondiente, que consigui6 los hom-
bres a quienes les esta permitido car
gar los camiones Les pagamos los
braceros de Ia lancha so centavos por
hora los extras un centavo por
GAIA cargada, costandonos cada canton
S32 diarios. Una vez que organizamos
el trabajo, no tardo mucho para que
tuvieramos una procession de camiones
corriendo dcsde ell muelle a las dis
4..ntas cuelas.
/ Pero creo que he obtenido una de
las verdaderas razones del alto costo
de Id vida. Esto es, ell nimero de in
dividuos por cuyas manos pasan los
diversos productos antes de llegar al
consumidor. GQue les parece? Para IN
solo canton, un conductor que no hace
pas que guiar la maQuina, un hombre
que solo coloca cajas Ell la parte ira
sara del vehiculo otro hombre
que enpuja las mismas cajas hacia Ell
centro del canton.
Y 10 peor del case, sciores, es cue,
como el agricultor Sc encuentra colo
cado. entire la espada y la pared, es
decir, entire el manufactured ell tra-
bajo, aquel tratando de obtener pre-
clos vantajosos y este pidiendo aumento
Gle salario, tambien el agricultor desea
resolver su problema, queriendo eqni-
hbrar su acci6n con la de los demas:
(Ccninua Ell la p&gina 1o)
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
Appeal to Carroll County

Once more there comes to US the
call of need; once more there
comes to us the opportunity to
show that our democracy is safe
for the world.
This time the call is from the
3,950,000 starving peopleof Arme-
MIA, Syria and other countries of
the East. To us, the sons and
daughters of liberty and pros
perity, they stretch their hungry
hands, to US they lift up their
voices of despair. For the first
time we have the opportunity of
relieving these peoples hitherto
shut off from us by walls of
Mohammedanism. Let us respond
to the call.
Yes it is a call for money. We
cannot 90 as good Samaritans to
these peoples who have fallen into
the hands of poverty and starvation,
but we can, by our dollars, bring
relief to them. Our country has
been asked to raise $30,000.000.
Of this amount our county of
Carroll is asked to raise $4,000.
May we not, in this, as in other
appeals, 90 over the top9"
d. B. RAULINs. Chairman.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
Died at Camp

Mr.. and Mrs, John Dunn. who
live short distance from town,
received a message last Monday
morning announcing the death of
their son, William DunA, at Fort
Morgan, Ala. The death was
caused from influenza. followed by
pneumonia. They had a letter a
few days before stating that he was
seriously sick. Young Dunn was
about % years old and had been a
member of the United States army
for four or more years. He has
been doing service. if we are not
incorrectly informed, in the canal
zone, and was recently transferred
to Fort Morgan and placed in the
poStoffice department as assistant
postmaster. His remains reached
here Wednesday at noon and. were
carried out to the home of his pa
rents. The burial occurred yester-
day at Liberty All, after appropri-
ate burial and funeral services.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1891
THEODORE. ROOSEVELT

IN the death Of Theodore Roose-
velt q remarkably strong man has
been removed from the walks Of
man.
lie held the attention of the
American people longer perhaps
than any other living man. He
was very popular with a large fol-
lowing, and he had the power Of
making and holding strong friends.
He was the youngest man 10 serve
IN the presidential chair. and while
president be impressed bis ehapae.
ter on the American people, and
became the idol of a large per cent
Of the political party with which
he affiliated.
President Roosevelt was men.
tally extremely strong and active,
and as a political leader be pos.
sessed rare gifts and talents that
made him unique and interesting.
He was seven years president OF
the United States. twice candidate
for the office, elected once on the
largest vote ever given presiden-
tial candidate, and never removed
from public interest, he rounded
out very useful and active life,
and one much honored by his fell
low men.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The Washington correspondent
of the Commercial Appeal claims
that the opposition in congress to
President Wilson's league of ma
tions has its impelling motive in
the protective tariff advocates.
Such men as Lodge and Knox are
simply doing the bidding of those
who hope, through special con-
cessions to portective tariff for
spoilation and world wide profteer-
ing, make great profits during the
reconstruction period.
Former President Taft in a
signed article Sunday warns re-
publican leaders in congress that
their opposition to President Will
sons league of nations proposal
will. if persisted in, gravely i'm
peril any chance that party may
have to carry the presidential
election in 1920 In fact he pre-
diets the defeat of the republican
party in the next race for president
if j: is saddled with responsibility
for the defeat of the presidents
league of nations. He says the
peop Of the United States are
demanding the world peace to be
secured by the proposed league Of
nations and if the republicans force
President Wilson and his party to
appeal to the electorate in 1920
the issue thus set the republican
party will pay for its folly in de-
feat.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

things are the same way.
Now ] viii answer Mrs. Lees ques-
ton: How do the women wear their
hair? And do they wear any more
clothes than they do in the States?
l remember reading a little verse
once, am sure it answers her ques-
ton much better than can It
went something ike this: "tlh, the
maidens Of France are certainly fine