davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
REGULATING ROUTES
 THROUGH LANDS

PARIS. April S.-(By the Associated Press)-A report on regulations and restrictions to be imposed upon com munications in enemy states in order that the newly created nations in Central Europe may have access to the sea has been completed for the peace conference by the commission on the regulation of ports, waterways and railroads. Freedom of transportation through Germany and Austria and equality of treatment in ports and harbors has been provided for as has been the international regulation of troffic over the Rhine and Danube rivers.
 The regulations of transportation over the Rhine and Danube forms probably the most important part Of the report, which provides for the en- trance of France, Switzerland and some non- partisan states to the pres ent Mannheim convention between Germany and Holland covering the navigation of the Rhine. The Euro pean convention covering the mouths of the Danube will be continued, rep resentatives of present enemy states being excluded from it and a similar international commission will be es- tablished provisionally for the upper Danube. This will last until a new general Danube convention is es- 1 tablished.
 A new international convention | covering the navigation of the Elbe and Oder rivers is recommended to protect 1 the interests of Poland and CZecho- i SIovakia. The report recommends that q
 pledge be exacted of Germany in the | peace treaty to maintai nunimpaired | thief rec zones at Hamburg and other
 ports.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
APPRECIATION OF FILIPlNoS

WASHINGTON. April S.-Apprecia- tion of President Wilson's desire to secure the blessings of liberty, justice and democracy to the people of the Philippine Islands was expressed in a cablegram sent him tonight by the Philippine mission now visiting the United States in the interest of Phil ippine independence. A message also was sent former President w. H. Taft, expressing on behalf of the Filipino people gratitude for his work in estab- fishing the first civil government in the islands and for the liberal policies inaugurated under his governorship.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

NCOntlnueQ rom page 0ne) the number of rioters. Those punished were immediately treated by physi- clans in order to prevent gangrene and other dangerous effects. No women were flogged.
 General Kojima denied that the po- lice had made insulting allusions to the christian cross.
 A Picking dispatch on March F re- ported that students of the Ping Yang Presbyterian theological school had been seized, stripped and tied to wooden crosses which they were obliged to carry through the city, their captors saying that as their father had borne the cross, they, too should have the privilege of sharing it.
 The mobs, according to the general had destroyed 3S public offices in Ko- req and 50 tramways. Eight hundred arrests had been made in Seoul. 269 persons being held for trial. In the provinces 4,15S arrests had been made up to March 15. There was no evil dence that American missionaries were involved.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
SAVED MINISTER

LONDON, April S.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-Herr Landsburg, minis ter of justice in the national German government, who was rescued at Helm stad from a party of revolting Magde- burg soldiers conveying him to Bruns- wick, has been sent to Hanover, ac- cording to a Berlin dispatch to the Daily Mail The police commissary of Helmstad with whom Herr Landsburs had taken refuge, learned that another party of insurgents was approaching. He put the minister in an automobile and ordered it to proceed to Hanover
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
THE TWO RUSSIAN FRONTS

LONDON, April S.-(By The Asso- ciated Press)--Russian wireless reports of Monday show that there has been no change on the Archangel- -Mur- mansk front. The soviet army has seized nearly three and a half million pounds of coal (about 6S,000 tonsl at sariupol, from which place the coal was being removed.
 The French squadron has departed for the Black sea. The Perekop oper- ations have been concluded and the road to Crimea is open.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
 STARTS CAMPAIGN

WESTERvILLE, Ohio. April s. Starting with a great mass meeting Tn New York City May 19, in which sew eral prominent speakers will partici- pate the Anti Saloon League has ar ranged a campaign. which provides TOT public meetings in more than sixty cit- ies of the United States in the interest of prohibition law enforcement and world wide prohibition. Toronto, Ont, Is also on the schedule.
 William Jennings Bryan, Colonel Dan Morgan Smith of the American expedi- tionary forces: Malcolm R. Patterson, former United States senator from Tennessee; George R. Stuart. Ala bama, pastor: Frank 5. Willis former governor of Ohio. and Captain Richard P. Hobson are announced as speakers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
TO HURRY THE COUNT

SACRAMENTO Cal, April S.-A bill to expedite the counting of ballots at election was reported favorably to the senate today by the senate elections committee.
 It provides for an election board of eight members instead of six and au tenrizes the election officials to count the Vote every two hours after the polls are opened
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
MARRYING HIS SURGEON

SAN JOSE. Cal, April S.-Robert Frederick, known to the sporting world as "Strangler" Lewis, nationally fam ous wrestler and Dr. Ada Scott Nor ton. one of the best known women sur geons in California, will be married May l in New York. They announced their engagement here today. Lewis expects to continue wrestling. The TO- nance began more than three years ago when Miss Morton operated on Lewis after an accident at Butte in which his ankle was broken
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
BORAH ON THE LEAGUE

TOPEKA, kans., April S-"The first effect of the league of nations consti- tuition as it stands today is to destroy the policies of both Washington and Monroe-the basic principles on which our foreign policy is grounded" de- clared Senator William F. Borah of Idaho, in an address here tonight. Senator Borah said he would never support any league of nations that sur renders any part of the independence of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
ARRA|CN TUCSON MAN . ON FEDERAL CHARGE

Reuben R. R. Cook Of Tucson, was arraigned before United States com missioner Henke yesterday on charge of violating the Mann act. He pleaded not guilty and his preliminary hearing was set for April 14. He was released on g 900 bond, which he furnished.
 Cook is said to be wealthy and to have banking interests in Tucson. He is alleged to have brought woman from Los Angeles to Tucson. The woman is heinz held by the govern ment as a material witness under bond of $500.
 Cook was brought to Phoenix from Tucson Monday night by federal of ficers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
COOPERATING cATTLEMEN

DAVIS, Calif.. April S.--Cattlemen of the Hawaiian Islands solved their chief problem through formation of 8 cooperative marketing organization, Gilbert J. Waller of San Francisco, formerly of Honolulu told the conven- tion of the California Cattlemen's as sociation at the University state farm here today. Waller urged similar eff fort by California. cattlemen.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
DEATH OF WOOLWORTH

NEW YORK, April S.-Frank w. Woolworth, who started five and ten cent store at Utica, N. Y., 40 years ago on q capital of $50 and eventually became the millionaire proprietor of a great chain of these stores in the United States. Canada and England, died suddenly early today at his coun- try home at Glen Oaks, Long Island. In addition to establishing business with profits said to be nearly sS,00o,- 900 yearly; MT. Woolworth built the celebrated 51-story Woolworth build ing in lower New York, said to be the tallest building in the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
AGED MRS. BUSH
 WAS FOUND GUILTY

MONTROSE, Colo, April S.-Mrs. Nancy Jane Bush, 70 years old, was found guilty of murder in the second degree by jury in district court here tonight which heard the evidence in her trial on a charge of killing her son. John 0. Bush. with an axe and dispos- ing of the body by boiling it with lye in a soap vat. The jury was out an hour and 45 minutes
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
DAYLIGHT BANK ROBBERY

MINNEAPOLIS. April S.-Six men held up the Peoples State bank at Seven Corners busy Minneapolis business district shortly before 1O o'clock this forenoon and escaped with s4,500 cash and s13,0O0 in Liberty bonds. Cashier A. F. Kolstead was locked in the vault.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
DECISION AGAINST PAPkE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April S. Soldier" Bartfield, of Brooklyn, \. Y, was awarded a decision over Billy Papke, of Los Angeles, former middle weight champion, at the end of their four round bout held here tonight.
 Papke, who essayed @ come back made a poor showing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
STARTS ON ATLANTIC FLIGHT

VERSAILLES, April S.-(By The As sociated Press)-Lieutenant Jean Perre Fontana started on a flight today to Casablaca, Morocco from which town he will proceed to Dakar. in the French colony of Senegal, and thence to the Cape Verde Islands, with the intention of attempting a flight across the Atlan- tic from the islands. He is accompan- jed by mechanician Philibert Cahouet
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
ITALIANS AT FAULT
 IN SERBIAN MIX UP
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PARIS, April S-An official Serbian telegram from Belgrade says that the special commission of American and allied officers has terminated it's in quiry into the Spalato incident of March when armed sailors wounded Serbian civilians and soldiers. The commission according to this dispatch considers that responsibility for the in- cident rests on the Italian command who had approved the arrest of civil ians by sailors, who were armed, though not on duty.
 From Serbian sources, comes the an- nouncement also that during the last few days the Italians have arrested a number of Jugo-Slav deputies, doctors, priests and teachers in Istria, Triest and other places, all of whom have been deported.
 The Jugo Slav committee in Paris on March 15 issued a statement that grave disturbances had occurred at Spalato, Dalmatia, where, it was as serted, Italian sailors had fought the inhabitants with knives and other weapons, killing or wounding several persons. Eventually the sailors were driven back to their vessels.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
AUSTRIAN ROYALTY EXPELLED

GENEVA, April S.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-All the Austrian arch dukes with their families, including rchduke Friedrich, a former marshal, have been expelled from Austrian ter ritory, according to information from reliable sources. A special train, es- corted by republican guards, will leave Vienna tomorrow, conveying the arch ducsA isarty to Switzerland.
 inc SWISS it is declared. are not par licuidry gratHied at this, for they continue to be Severely -ationed.
 --C---
 It makes no difference what .,o,,r wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
COBB JOINS TIGERS

AUGUSTA. Ga, April S.-Ty Cobb left his home here today to join the Detroit American League team tomor- row at Rock Hill. S. C., where the Tigers play an exhibition game Cobb does not expect to sign his contract until he reaches Detroit. but said he had accepted the terms offered him.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

Today. Big Auction of Big Lots. Thomas Road and Indian School car line at 1:30.-Adv. .It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

Buy a lot today at Auction. Beauti- ful lots. Easy terms. See "Ad. ."- Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
FULL COUNCIL
 IN CONFERENCE
 SMOOTHER DAY

(continued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
EXPECT WILSON
 IN AEROPLANE
 TO SAVE KOREA

Continued from page one)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05

terferes and sends a few gentle
men to jail"
Another retailer from the west
who recently visited New York de-
nounced tn rise in prices and ex-
planned that his house was not
making anything like the profits il
could easily make if it cared to
take advantage of the situation
We haven't the nerve" he de-
clared. His house had bought a
great deal Of merchandise months
ago when the price was much low
er. so that it is now. possible to
sell this goods at a profit for the
same price which it would now
cost at wholesale This man feels
that his store is creating a desira
Bile impression by keeping its
prices down Another dealer who
had bought at the lower prices
thought it would be safer to raise
them now, and thus prepare his
customers for the cost of the new
merchandise to be offered in the
fall.
Spring Season Feared.
1t is not so much the public's at
titude toward the fall prices which
so alarms the honest majority OF
the clothing trade. however, as its
reaction to the phices of spring
clothing. They feel that they can
count upon people buying this fall
it is so soon after the war that
a certain period of extravaganza
can be safely counted upon. But
the spring season is apt to prove
troublesome One manufacturer
quotes the example Of a New Eng
land street railway company as an
indication of what may be expected
of the public when pushed too far.
When this company raised its fares
to cents the people were mildly
resentfUl: they were vis!bly indig-
naut when the price of a ride rose
to Z cents; they registered a fur
ious protest when it went to s cents.
and when the fare was raised to 4
dime they Tevolted. In other words,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05

they simply ceased riding, and to-
day the revenues Of this street rail
way company are app: oXimatelv
$4,000 a day less than under the
old rates.
Thus, the people can bring the
price Of clothing down dangerous
ly fast any time it wants TO b.
merely refraining from buying
goods. If it does this. however.
the balance of the trade Will be
upset, firms will be driven out of
business AMI huge numbers of peO-
pie viii be thrown out of work
In short, a panic, which IS so often
the result OF undue profteering.
will result. 1t is for this reason
that so many members of the cloth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05

out of the $4,000 a year class can
afford to have a family these days
remains a mystery, and it is here
by suggested that anyone who man
ages to do so without getting into
debt be made secretary of public
expenditures Only a couple OF
decades ago retail stores were Of
fering baseball outfits with boys
ready made clothes as an induce
ment to trade At that time a wo-
Of the year when so many people
man could enter a clothing store
and buy her son a fairly good suit
for $3.50. The family whose boys
wore suits costing as much as s.
belonged to the aristOcracy The
mother who went down town With
a tel-spot could buy three COM
plete outfits for her child. and still
have enough left over TO buy bag
of peanuts and a game of dom
inoes. Today, she is fortunate if
she is able to obtain one lone out
fit for $40 Anything with real
wool in it is certain to cost from
SIS up.
Demand to Increase.
While buying is now normal. and
even above normal for this season
are away on vacations. some deal
ers have predicted the beginning
of a tremendous buying movement
in the fall. AS soon as the public
gets adjusted to the new prices, :
remarked one dealer a few days
ago, America is going to expert
ence a demand that will make
present activity look like a dull
season"
In many cities campaigns have
been arranged to educate the pub
lie to the necessity for high prices.
You cant spring anything Ike
these fail prices on the people all
a once" declared retailer who
recently accompanied his buying
staff to New York. why. it makes
me sick. to have TO pay the prices
myself, and next spring it will be
worse. unless the government in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05
ing industry are urging the safer
course of a congressional probe
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35cor 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irrtations, pimples,
bIackheads, eczema. blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for 1t
banishes most skin eruptIons, makes
>hs skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. ". Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05

den capacity for independence was
recently evidenced in the attitude
OF European buyers. AS soon as
the armistice was signed there
was much talk of profitable fields
for American goods to be opened
up in Europe. But as a purchaser
Europe has proved a tremendous
disappointment. She has bought
IN moderate quantities, it is true,
but for the most part the Euro
pean buyers are biding their time
and refusing to pay the present in
fiated prices.
Americans Are ExtraVagant.
This is an example which the
American public apparently re-
fuses to follow. While people
grumble, they do not rebel, but
continue buying anything that
strikes their fancy. with much
more careIessness than was ex-
hibited last year. The man who
makes two dollars where he for
merly made one seems perfectly
willing to pay three times as much
for his clothes. A trip through
several New York department
stores disclOses the usual frenzied
crowd of purchasers, swelling the
governments luxury tax revenue,
and admiTing the new fall models.
most of which are marked in three
figures before you come to a dec
imal. A glance in one shop show
ed a young woman to be purchas-
ing a grey wooden sweater at the
price of $50: a stenographer order
ing her new fall coat at S125. and
a school teacher buying a pair Of
plain high shoes for SIS 4 pair
which used to be considered expen-
siVe at s..
This year, moreover. the prices of
mems wear are nearly Cyertakiug
those of wolnen's apparel. Every
thing from Overails to overcoats
has taken a sudden rise skyward
The same trend is also noticeable
in children's clothes. How any man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05
----7s ETHEL CLAYTON.

New Yorz-Miss Ethel Clayton, the
clever young actress now . successfully
starring under the Paramount banner. Is
famous for her beautiful coupexio1.
When her friends inquired about it She
said: Its all due TO a toilet preparation
called DeTwillo which ! use twice daily.
The experience I have had prompts me 20
make my secret public. This wonderful
EerwIllo instantly beautiics my skin and
its continued use has made tho results
permanent" When Mae Edna wilder, the
well known beauty specialist. was inter
viewed in reference to Miss Clayton re-
markable complexion, stated: Anyone
can have a beautiful complexion when
they know how. It's very simple pro
cess. I use the same article in my work,
and until you try it you have no idea Of
the marvellous results. The very first APP
plicatiCu viii aslonish you. Go TO the
toilet counter Of any drug or department
store and get a bottle OF DerwiIlO then
make the following test: Examine your
skin critically before your mirror, note
carefully its appearance. then apply Der
wilio as directed. After you have made
the first application look IN your mirror
again and note the surprising change.
peach like color mounts tine cheeks; baby
softness comes TO the skin. II makes the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05
Complete Dining-Room Suites
of the Finest Design and
Superb Finish

We have display in the popular
The
which al S of highest quality,
snged has overlook
ouvvilh dningr
all the the entire
from,a prices tha
be because
going to
o furniu Is CAREFUL lie tu5sh
INST ares several good sound
Headers efurnuuTe
The nc eaH s her or
ture a
behind zoe
. o@rc quality workmanship
serUce
Therefore, make especial Q a seek
in furnhu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
BY SEWELL FORD

pay envelope is distributed from one
years end to the other. And Pinckney
says when he wants any Of the natives
to do days work he has to beg 'em
real humble.
Here you are" says I. as we swings
into the main road. Here's the Hol.
low on busy Saturday afternoon"
In front Of one house travelin' meat
cart had stopped and trade for two
pounds Of round steak with soup bone
thrown in was under way. Across tho
way two tow-headed boys was pickin'
up windfalls from under a Baldwin aps
pie tree. Sunnin' himself in front Of
the next gate was fat coon hound.
stalks ON wagon. On the side piaxzas
Of most Of the houses was displayed
heaps Of pumpkins and squash.
How restful 1t would be-" says
Cousin Martha, Ito settle down here for
the winter. Could one rent a house, I
wonder?"
II know Of ct least one that has been
smut up. fully furnished. for more than
a year." says Pinckrey. "Mr. Ladd can
tell U.S."
"Then let us see Mr.. Ladd at once"
says she.
For wonder there were two teams
and flivver parked in front Of Ladd'4
store. And inside we finds quite mob
Of people. at least six or eight. They
vas all grouped around the stove in
the back, talking excited as we came
in, but the minute they sees strangers
they quits.
II say, Ladd," demands Pincxncy,
whats up? Not another COW tragedy.
hope"
Hi Ladd lunches his shoulders.
"That's what's up" says he. pointin' to
the wreck Of an iron safe in the corner.
"Gang Of yeggs bowed 1t last night.
Got away with near $50 in cash and
lot Of liberty bonds. Makes twice in
three years they've blowed q safe on
me-"
Well. we sympathized with HI the
best we could, at the same time tryin'
to keep Cousin Martha from hearin' the
news. But she came rubberin' up and
had to be told the whole tale.
"Of course" says Pinclney. "that Is
quite unusual. May not happen again
in life time"
Il should think even safe burglar
would feel ashamed" says Cousin
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Under Observation.

HT APAN, now that the worlds eye is
on her. treaty China better"
The speaker was senator. He
went on:
ut reminds me of reception. At
this reception a pretty girl was in
toduced to a matron who had Just
arrived. The girl said to the matron
with an impatient laugh:
81 can't make out what has come
over that tall, blond, distinguished.
looking man over there in the white
while ago. but he won't look at me
now.'
Perhaps said the matron, with
smile, he saw me come, in. He's
my husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
A PuzzIer.

A BASE BALL player on one Of his
days off accompanied an English
movie actress to ball game.
The English girl was evidently very
ignorant Of base ball, and the young
man said to her:
ASK me to explain anything you
don't grasp. I suppose some of these
things are meaningless to YOU"
Everything so far Is meaningless"
said the girl. Some Of the things are
really silly"
For instance" said the player.
'E'or instance" said she. ''why Dc
they eAil7 the seats Thea stahds?"' W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
The Realistic View.

EDITOR GEORGE HORACE LORI
MER was talking in Philadel-
phia club about realism.
1--WE got no time for realists," he
said, because they paint human ma
ture worse than 1t Is. Here's a typical
realist story for you:
"a pretty girl was engaged to two
young men simultaneously, and one
evening the parlor maid came to her
and said in scared voice:
"'Oh, Miss Bessie, them two gents
what you're engaged to has called to-
gether, and somehow they've found
out about both engagements
THE pretty girl threw her cigarette
into the fire. pettishly.
"'What the dickens shall do?' she
exclaimed.
But the parlor maid smiled 10y
fully.
"Ill tell you what to do. Miss Bss-
sie.' she said. I'll 60 downstairs and
say you're crying in your room because
your pop has lost all his money. Then
You can be engaged for keeps to the
gent what stays
That seems good plan" said the
pretty girl. and she lit another cigar.
cite and waited.
"The maid was gone about three MIN.
utes. Then she returned with fright.
ened look on her white face.
Miss Bessie, both on 'em has gons,'
she said.",