davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
spIRITIINIIsT MEEIING.
DIISINFSS Cam.
UPHOLSTERING.
MOVINU Ann HAULING

MONtNs AND iNlLiN"
NToVING AND HAULING DONE by j..
vi Lattdnzio. Coz orange street. Phone
1881. aug'-lyr'
MOTOR TRUCK MOVING AND HAUL
vi ing; quick. careful aud satisfactory
service. w u. Peoples, 1923 Woodawn
Ave Phone igi4-W. sentiG-lm..
MOVING. HAULING AND DELIVERY.
vi large and small, far and near; AZ 1914
prices Truck at your service az all times.
phone ITS2 60s Madison st. septl5-u
q. GALLOWAY, TRANsFER-PGANO
,t. and furniture moving; local and long
distance hauling; two and hve-tOn Pierce
ARROW truck 20 hire. ID. a 4. 1851.
mar2jlyr.
DELIABLE MOVING AND HAULING
Ii 10 any place. Greatest care used; per
sopat supervislon. c. g. Warrington PIG
GRAY avenue. Orders taken at 0O5 \. Jack
son 81. Phone 7I5-H. sept1-lyr.
zTOTOR TRUCK - HAULING AND
Nj TRANSFER; QUICK, CAKEFUl ".
SATISFACTORY SERVICE. ROBINSON
a. ANTHONY. 1919 CLANMONI ST ID. a
A. PHONE TS09-W.. WILMINGTON, DEL
sept2-im. -
TRANSPORTATION
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

IEES DWELL, WORLDS GREAT
vi est palmist and ladies' beauty par
lors. sos Tatnan st. nsrs "
MADAM MARROW CLAIR
vi voyant palmist. Her information II
clear, concise. to the point 10 10
phone Popiar 7Gg3-W. 1907 Falrmaunt
Ave. philadelphia. msri2 eod-n.
Owing TO NY SUCCESS At THE
500 nv patrons Madam Glover, palmist
and psychic: personal efficiency. Daily.
10 A NJ 10 +. NJ; Sundays, 10 \. NJ. to
6 p. " 1IiO Arch ST.. philadelphia.
sept5-im.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

six rooms and bath lot iGx9s feet. on Tues
day. September 30, at o'clock +. NJ, az
the county court house. Terms nt SAFE.
sept26-27 %. HENRY G. CONRAD.
nUBLIC MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
i 70 1919. no 1890 o'clock. Mr.. klair will
sell. at public sale. the entire stock and
arm equipment of A. j. Coverdale, on his
1fO- acre farm, located ON the road leading
from Stanton, Del To Christiaua, De-. ad-
Joining the village or thrlstlama, DEL
stool, and farm Implements as follows.
ono horse. ( years old. kind and gen.
tie iu an harness three mules, years
old each home raised. kind and gentle.
good size: you can't hitch them wrong
II head cattle. including eight good Much
cows. registered Holstein freezian bun. -
months old. some very nice heiferS. we'll
bred. from months to two and "a half years
old: three good brood sows, one Poland
China two Rershiros. one barrow, 10 shonts.
ready for early fail 'butchering; poultry,
consisting Of geese and chickens; II milk
cans. three farm wagons, ore ln the lot e
good one. one set wagon springs, one J.
wagon with good pole on IL. one incubator
12O-egg size; one hand cultivator. with
seed drill attachments. good as new used
but little. one grain drill, one double
disc harrow. one spring tooth harrow, one
A-snike- tooth harrow. one mower, one
roller. three horse cultivators. three 2-norse
plows. one 1-horse plOw. one 3-horse plow.
one horse rake. two scoop shovels, two
long handled shOvels. two cr0ss-cut saws
one grindstone. two lawnmOwers. one corn
shelter. one grain fan, one crow bar, two
loo chains one WheeiharrOw. lot OF other
hold furniture. Terms cash. Everything
to be settled for day of sale.
A. j. CONERDALE. Owner.
W IT. KLAIR, Manager. sept23-2l--O-Z..
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

I-OR SALE - HUDSON SUPER-SIX
il sedan, A-NO. 1 condition, genuine
For Sale-Hudson super-six speedster,
genuine bargain
A-No. 1 condition: q genuine bargain.
For Sale-Hudsou touring car, 1olS
model; A-No. I condition. .
For Sale-Stnndnrd touring car, 1913
Model; A-NO. / condition; Swner leaving
city.
WIN demonstrate cars 10 satisfaction Of
purchasers. Phone 4Gi5 sept22-ut.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

HEHNUNAIN.
MERCHANT. AGED 4t. WORTH $4,000.
vi would marry. Address c., Box 30
League. Toledo. ohio. septZ'-lt.
VyvIL. GIVE INSTRUCTIONS On
w piano for instructions Ia mathe
matfcs Address W-03. Evening Journal
Office. s'pt-'-v'
MARRY THOUSANDS LONELY fEO-
vi nile: all ages worth 5000 20 SluO,-
OOO. will marry: write for my list, tree.
Ralph Hyde. 2J3a-59 Minna ST., san ran
.ts.a Cai sept27-lt.
NTARRY AT ONCE-THOUSANDs or
WI lonely. congenial people, an ages
worth $1,000 TO Sl50,000, seeking mar
rage zig list ~ descriptions sent free.
Raiph HYDE, 253a Minna ST., San Franciseo
Cal s'p'-u -
MARRY If LONELY-FOR RESULTS.
vi try me: best and most successful
..home maker" Hundreds rich wish mar
riagc soon: strictly cOnhdentiali most
reliable; years experience; descri Ions ,l,,
free 1.-THE Successful Club Mrs Bal,
Box $50 Oakland. Calf septzu -.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
ARE SUFFERING FOR
 NECESSITIES

BUCHAREST, May 20-Twerty thousand Rumanian war orphans, through the Rumanian War Orphan society, send out to the children of America an appeal for old clothes and shoes. A pair of shoes costs a fabulous amount in Bucharest, and the price of suit of clothing is pro hibitive. Thread is two dollars a spool. Underclothing costs fifteen dollars a suit. The cheapest pair of shoes costs SlOO, and for a suit of shoddy material $l5O is asked Wool cloth is S24 a yard
 The American Red Cross commis- sion to Rumania is totally unable 10 meet the demand for clothing. Col onel H. Gideon Wells. Of the Ameri- can Red Cross. who is co operating with the War Orphan society. has appealed to American school children to sort out their old clothes and old shoes for eventual shipment to their needy little allies in far-off Rumanja. ! Queen Marie and Prince Carol of Rumania are intensely interested in tHe worl, being done by the Ameri- an Red Gross for the war orphans Of Rumania. Prince Carol is active.y cooperating with the Red Cross, which has distributed tens of tiou- sands of cans of condensed milk 10 the babies
 American doctors are having hard fight to overcome the epidem,c of smallpox which has broken out in all parts of Rumania, and which is taking heavy toll Of the children. The war orphans are being yaccinated by the wholesale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
REPUBB REP STATED PROGRAM COVERED WILSON'S MAIN POINTS
I Prescott Jerome Road Calls For
 CottonWood Span

State Engineer Thomas r Mad dock is expected to arrive in he city this evening or tomorrow for the purpose of inspecting the progress which has been made on the Jerome
 Prescott highway, says rhe Verde
 Copper News.
 Section one of this Goute has been approved by the commission of state institutions according to information received here this morning.
 It is said the engineer will make a detailed inspection of the Gistr'ct While he is here he will open bids for the construction of bridge spar ming the Verde river at. Cottonwood and arrange to consider some of the various road projects that have been planned for this locality.
 Partisans of the proposed Oak Creek-Flagstaff route are awaiting with a great deal of interest the ar rival of the engineer. It is said that Mr. Maddock has become ytry mu.h interested in the scheme With the federal funds that will soon be at he disposal of the road department, it is possible that the construction of th;s route can be arranged by the diver sion of a portion of the government funds. Boosters at Flagstaff are said to be arranging to institut@ cam paign for the building of ;ilis high way. and the chances for the success of this plan are bright, indeed
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
WILL MEET IN SALT
 LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, May 20.-The National Association of Retail Gro cers will convene in this city June 23-26, inclusive. Approximately ECO delegates and an equal number Of alternates are expected to attend, and an energetic publicity campaign is being inaugurated to bring here for the convention representative retail grocers from the entire country. At least POGO are expected.
 The Utah Retail Merchants asso- citation will be host to the grocers, and a program of entertainment is being planned that promises mot a dull moment during the gathering Among the entertainments planned is a Asparagus" banquet for the first night of the convention.
 Announcement that special rail read rates to western points would become effective June 1 has adied zost to the work of the local com mittee. and efforts are to be made 10 bring many more to the convention than it was originally expected would attend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
FAVORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE. AND BAN ON ALL LIQUORS.

ones asked for copies of the peace
 treaty, a definition of American poi icy in Russia, and the adoption of the
 woman suffrage law, the establish ment of the federal budget system,
 the repeal of the luxury taxes, and the daylight saving law. All were
 referred to committees, the Demo crats objecting to their -immedia.e consideration.
 The Republican plans for various investigations were launched in resolution by Chairman Greene of the House merchants marine com mittee, proposing an inquiry into the operations of the shipping board and the emergency fleet cooperation. Representative Welty of Ohio asked for an invstigation as to irrgular CT unlawful expenditures
 In proposing the beer and wine re- peal, the President said the demob- ilization of the military forces had proceeded to such point where it seems entirely safe now to remove the ban on the manufacture and sale of wines and beers.
 Progres5ives Placed on Committee
 WASHINGTON, May 20.-The possibility that the progressive groIp of Republican senators might take no part in the election of Senate committees was removed by the ap- 'ointment of McNarv Of Oregon, i Gronna of North Dakota, both beng allied with the progressive wing to places on the party Committee on Committees. and the acceptance of he former. Although TO reply was received from Gronna, it is believed . he differences which resulted at first . n Rorah. Johnson. Kenyon and Jones . declining these appointments, have | leen adinstad
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
.rnenians Suffer PriUations, Disease
 And TribuIations

LONDON, May 2O.-"The sights one sees in Armenia are almost be- yond belief, and the tales one hears are too ghastly to be inventions.'
 This is an extract from letter an Armenian medical officer, writing from the base of Mount Ararat. TO a fellow countryman in London. The letter says:
 It may interest you to know of the awful state Of distress existing in the country here. Thousands of p4o- pie are homeless and absolutely des- titute In the town of Erivan alone there are 35,OOO refugees. Their country has been ravaged, the houses burned, and the survivors who es- caped with their lives have nothing but the rags they are wearing.
 T have been sent down here to inquire into an epidemic of typhus among the native population. It is as serious as it was reported to be-
 For months the people have been cut off from al communication with the outside world, with the exception Of a small area around Erivan The whole country has been overrun by its enemies. There are no supplies of any kind and the population is on the verge of starvation, many already having died of hunger
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
EIGHTY-NINTH IS DUE HOME ON
 MAY 8
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 20-Goy- ernor Campbell, accompanie by Mrs. Campbell, left tonight for New York
 to carry Arizona's welcome to the rc- turning soldiers. particularly those from this state. The length of ms stay is not announced. but he will visit Washington before returning. He expects to be joined at New York by the governors of Kansas, Mis- souri, Colorado and Nebraska 10 greet the Soth division, the. first units of which are expected May g The governors headquarters are to be at the Rocky Mountain club, New Yo-k.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
FIGHT ON PLAGUE ININTEREST IF
 HUMANITY

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 20.- American, British, French and Greek physicians are striving with might and main to prevent an outbreak of the plague in the region extending along the north shore O. the Aegean sea from Saloniki to Constantinople.
 In this work the British, French and Greek armies and the American Red Cross are cooperating.
 America and England, as well IS the far off corners of the earth can not afford in these days to ignore outbreaks of disease, no matter where they occur" declared a Brit ish sanitary officer in charge of rne work of cleaning up Constantinop1e. If the plague is allowed to breed here i'll the near East sooner or la-er it will reach England and America. And its ravages. if allowed to spread, will exceed those of the so-called in fluenza."
 Eastern Macedonia, which mas been battle-ground for centuries, and which since 1912 has been fought over again and again, is today a hor- rible mess. The early summer sun is breeding flies and mosquitoes by the millions, the unhealthy Struma valley is steaming with malarial va DOTS, the streets of Drama Serres, Kavalla, Xanthi and the hundreds of other small villages are filthy beyond belief.
 The returned refugees live in shell shattered ruins under sanitary condi- tions unspeakable. Their rags gre alive with vermin. From the big Red Cross warehouse at KavalIa housing three hundred families of refugees, from five 10 a dozen dead from ty Dhus were removed daily last month. The refugees were easy victims, after many months of semi-starvation in 
 Tn children of eastern Macedonia are pitiful sights, suffering the results of semi-starvation, with their little ribs showing plainly through their taut drawn flesh. With hollow, lack lustre eyes, they lie about on tie, streets in the sun, indifferent to their fate.
 Each days tens of thousands of loavee of bread are distributed by ,hc Red Cross in dozens of Serbian, and Rumanian cities. Bales Of clothing are given out to the neediest Serums against disease gre injected in thousands of peasants, and "delousing' baths are given 10 those living in crowded certcrs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
PROTEST CLAIMS JAPAN
 UNJUST

SEOUL, Korea, May 2O-Unifica-
 ton of the Japanese and Korean
 races is impossible, asserts the or ganizing committee of the independ- ence movement in Korea in a s,ate-
 mcnt which it has issued setting forth the grievances of the Korean people against the Japanese
 The two chief reasons for Kora's effort to obtain emancipation from Japanese rule are set forth by the committee as follows:
 Korea Is the much older of the two nations, for 1t has a history of organized government extending over a period of 4300 years. During part of that time Korea sent tribute to the court of China, but this was nothing more than an outward ex- pression of the relation between the imperial families of the two nations. Korea was ever the sole possession of our Korean race and was never under the actual control of any for eign nation or government.
 The Japanese nation is an entirely distinct race from the Korean. She IS an island people and her naked ness of body and mind could only be covered by the civilization she re- ceived from Korea and from China during the centuries of the past Her customes, her literature, her very clothing came to her through Korea. Of late years she has added to these the face-powder of western civ;Ii- zation; thus she becomes the wbired sepulchre of the East. She gives no evidence of moral force. her actions toward our nation has proven her 70 be the embodiment of cruelty. The evidence is complete that the unifi- eaton of the Japanese and Korean races IS an impossibilitv."
 What are described as five con splcuOus injustices on the part of Japan toward Korea" are summar- izcd in tine statement. The commit tee asserts that although Korea aided Japan in the war against Russia. che dog has bitten the hand of him who fed It. It is alleged that Japan has broken her promise to pay honor to the formerly imperial family of Korea; that 1t is impossible for a Korean to obtain fair treatment in the courts when opposed to the lap 2nese; that liberty of speech does not exist and that the Japanese ar rested thirty-Jhree men who signed the manifesto of independenc on March l, last.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
HUNS WOULD REPUDIATE
 FORMER GOVERNMENT

The German peace plenpotentiar-
 ies are to make known In full to the delegates of the allied and associa,e ed powers by Thursday on what points of the peace treaty they acqule5ce and what points they object to and desire modified. Thursday IS the time for the German reply and no eXten- sion has been granted. Although Ieadres throughout Germany have de clarcd the treaty unacceptable aud will not be signed, the opinion i'll Paris seems to prevail that after the representatives of the allied and asso- ciated governments have considered the objections and formulatd a reply, the Germans will affix their sigla- lures.
 Marshal Foch is taking nothing for granted as regards the probable Gc- ton of the Germans. He made a visit to the occupied area and :n- formed the council of four if the mill tary preparations made contingent on the Germans refusing to accept. Like wise. General Pershing IS wide awake as to the possibilities. The trip to London, planned by him, was indefi- nitely postponed.
 American financial experts are sill economic matters with the Germans. The Versailles reply of the council of four to the German note regarding reparations. will de clare it impossible to dissociate tne responsibility for the reparations and also decline 10 admit that tie Ger man people may disclaim tht respor- abilities for the actions of their former government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
FOLK COMPLAIN ID
 GOVERNOR
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 20-Brok- ers and the brokerage business are in the limelight at tie Capitol The licensed brokers protested 10 rGe governor against "Wildcatters" cn- tcring their field. The governor e. ferred the matter to the Corporation Commission and the commission is said to be preparing a reply.
 Corporation Commissioner John son said today the brokerage law killed in the last legislature would have saved ali the trouble, and that the brokers themselves are to blame, since he believed they opposed the bill Secretary Of State Nit Sims, whose office issues the brokers ll- censcs. said he had no means of knowing if the "Widcatters" were operating without licenses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 20-Prcsi- dent Wilson's cabled message out ! Inning legislation for the extra session
 of the new congress was read sepa.
 rateiy in the Senate and House. and arrangements were made by congress
 sional leaders for the immediate con-
 sideration of the vast legislative pro
 gam, with the equal suffrage resolu-
 ton to come up tomorrow in he
 House.
 The major recommendations of :he
 President were the early return 10 private ownership of the railroad. telegraph and telephone lines. and the repeal of war time prohibition, in SO far as applying to beer and wines, and declares for woman sui irage, retaliatory tariffs, the protec- ton of the dyestuff industry and labor employments measures.
 The Republican leaders net the Presidents proposals for the early return Of the public utilities by the statement that such legislation was already planned. As to prohibition both the Republican and Democratic l dry leaders joined in vigorous i statement dissenting from the Presi- dents message, and predicting that no beer and wine repeal would he 1 passed
 It is the opinion in both the Senate and House. as asccrtaIned by the 1 leaders in general, that the ban on beer and wine will not be lifted. The l Of the message. the first ever transmitted by cable. was the business of todaya session. Neither the Senate nor the House was in session more than an hour.
 A flood of bills and resolutions was anened in tha Sanata The nrinci.nal
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
CHURCH SCORES WILSON'S WINE
 CLAUSE

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 20-Prcsi- dent Wilson was criticizeI by he to the 131st assembly of the Presbyterian church for re cuestng congress to repeal CT amend the war time prohibition acl, and a resolution was adopted urging con gress to sustain the law. President Wilson is an elder in that church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
LIEUT.. r. BRUCE MEETS DEATH
 ON SWEEPER

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 20.-Lieu- tenant Frank Bruce, commander of the United States mine sweeper, Bobolinl, was killed by the explosion of a mine in the North Sea May .6, according to telegram received Ly his wife here. The message did not say if the Bobolink was damaged, CT others injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
EUROPEANS COMING
 TO CALIFORNIA MAY 2f

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 20 Six hundred families will leave south ern Europe to make their homes in southern California within the next six months, according 10 announce ment made here by steamship agents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
.N Assnciated Prnss

HN ASsoc79ted Press.
 WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nay D. Important developments bearing cn the general strike situation came 10 the surface Although he deadlocl, will enter the fifth night without decision. there were many signs marking the time period as rapidly coming to an end. The leading strike development came from con
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
PROGRESS TO
 SETTLE STRIKE MADE

ferences between the union deleg2- tons and Premier Norris and other officials, regarding .he officially an nounced willingness Of the union men 10 discuss a settlement on the basis of union recognition, reinstatements of idle members.
 The question of reinstating III former union men was being dis cussed at meetings apart frcm ;hf union recognition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
BAILEY DEFEATS HARRINGTON
 IN DENVER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 DENVER. Colo, May 20.-Incom- plete returns of the municipal cleo ton indicated the election of Mayor Dewey C. Bailey as commissioner, safely by 5000, over Cass E. Harring- ton, his nearest competitor The votes on the other three candidates were negligible. N;nety-sev+n out of two hundred preclncts give Bailey II 50l. Harrington 974S.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
SCHOOLS ARE BEING
 STARTED

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 22-M-s. Etta Clifford Young. who was recent ly appointed state organizer for 9D- porunity schools for teaching vora- Gonal and kindred subjects, has d. ready started class in Phoenix and will start classes throughout the s-ate the school authorities make application, 1t was announced today.