davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
SAY RUSS SOVIET
IS ON LAST LEGS

Declaring that the Russian Soviet
anti-Bolshevils Slav organizations in
the United States have appealed to
American business firms to do moth
ing to encourage the Lenine-Trotsky
regime.
Establishment Of American trade
relations with the Bolshevik govern
ment will result only in Mitigation
for the recovery of stolen property"
these Russian groups warn. To yield
''to the temptation to obtain some
temporary profit" they add, would
result disastrously for both the firms
concerned and future Russian-Amer-
ican trade" The organization back
ing the movement against trade with
the BolsheviEi are the Russian Eco
nomie League, Russian Union Of Peas
ants in America and Canada, Asso-
citation Russian Engineers for Relief
OF Russia, Executive Board Of General
Committee Of Russian National De-
fense, and the Voluntary Association
Of Russian Army and Navy Officers
in the United States.
Russians Hate Reds,
The so-called Soviet Government
of Russia, or dictatorship Of the pro-
letariat, not only is not representative
but is bitterly hated by the vast ma
jority Of the Russian people" the
warning says. cit is now on it's last
legs. The impending recognition of
the all-Russian government will
speedily put an end to It. Any trans
actions with it, therefore, can only be
Of the most temporary character, and
payments made by it must be made
with stolen gold or stolen goods.
NO honest or far-seeing merchant
will care to undertake business trans
actions likely to result in litigation
for the recovery Of stolen property.
It need scarcely be pointed out what
the attitude Of Russians will be in the
future toward parties entering into
commercial relations with the GRIM
inal plunderers OF their land and
property, and toward future business
relations in general with the people
OF the United States"
AssaIIs Soviet Envoy.
The statement bitterly assails Lud-
wig c. K. Martens, who heads the
Soviet representatives in New York.
Martens, the statement said, has ''stu-
diously circulated misleading propa-
gsnda' among American business
men.
Proposals to enter into trade rela-
tions with or through the Soviet have
been sent broadcast by Martens, 1t is
charged. Confusion has resulted.
Supplies sold then would fall only
into the hands OF the Red" army, the
statement says.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
CHEMICAL COURSE
IS GIVEN BY ARMY

A course in chemical engineering
for graduate engineers from West
Point has been opened at Camp A. A.
Humphreys, Va, by the chief of en-
gineers. Ninety men, ranking from
second lieutenant to captain, attend
the school.
An entirely new method OF study
has been adopted. by which the ele-
ment Of mystery so often connected
with chemistry is eliminated. The
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
USE BLOODHOUNlS
IN HUNTFOR SLAYER

wARRENToN, Ca. May 2.-AIned
posses and bloodhounds today Fers
securing the swamps in the Whet-
stone creek region. near here, 9eex.
ing Benny Richards. negro. F1o -
alleged to have shot and kinet his
divorced wife and wounded her tlster
and four white men late yester1ay.
The wounded include Sheriff ~ o.
Brinkley, OF Warren county; Robert
williford, city clerk OF Warrerton,
and Henry and Louis Baker, farmerA.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
WIT WINS FORD CAR
FOR ROBERT {. LEE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 2.-Gen-
eral Robert E. Lees namesake, q lad
OF Jonesboro, Washington county, has
won an auto from Henry Ford be-
cause OF the lads wit.
Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison
last year stepped at the Lee, home
while on a motor trip. Ford asked
the boy to let him help saw wood.
Yes, sir; you can help me, but this
sun won't let you help me long" the
lad said.
After a while Ford stopped saving
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ASKS HABEAs CORPUs WRIT.

Justice Gould has issued an order
Directing Major Pullman. Inspector
Grant, OF the Detective Bureau, and
Captain Falvey to produce Bryant c.
Mcmahon forthwith and show cause
why he should not be released on
habeas corpus proceedings. Attor-
ney Norman 8. BoWles, attorney for
Mcmahon, today applied for a writ
OF hdbeas corpus, alleging that his
client was being held by the police
without any charge being placed
-against him and that he is denied the
right TO see either counsel or rela-
tlVes.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
MERRILL H. TTLGHMAN DEAD.

RICHMOND, Va May 2.-MerrilI
H. TflGhman. one Of the best known
lumber manufacturers Of the United
States, died late Wednesday on board
a Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tonac Railway train while en- route
from Atlantic City to his home here.
He was seventy-one years Of age and
4 native of Salisbury, Nd.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
LLOYD GEORGE URGES 4s HOURS.

LONDON, May I'm a letter to the
national Industrial council, which re-
sumed its sittings in London, Premier
Lloyd George wrote that q bill was
being drafted to give effect to the
recommendation of the council for
forty-eight hour week. The premier
added that a commission also would
be set up to give effect to the princi-
pie OF a minimum rate OF wages in all
industries - - made SDplIcAbI0 by
RW,
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

and exclaimed: "It's no exercise, boy.
Did you know you were saving wood
with Henry Ford?"
mo-" replied the boy. but did you
know that you were saving wood
with Robert =. Lee?'
Ford laughed. Lee now has a new
car from the Detroit factory.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
DEBATE RAILRoADs TONIGHT.

Government ownership OF railroads
will be the subject OF a debate at 8
o'clock this evening at Mckinley
High School, when Turin B. Boone,
Martin Dies, jr., and P. C. Johnson.
representing the National University
Law School will meet q team from
the University Of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

More Suits in the rich, solid shades of Brown, Green
together in one store And Of course they are all
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
MORE OFFICIAL HONOR
 FUR FRANK LUKE, JR.

The last official war citation re- ceived by Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr., premier ace of Arizona and foremost balloon destroyer of the allied armies, is that awarded him in the citation list ieleased this morning by the war de- partment. The citation awards young Luke bar to be worn with the dis tinguished service cross awarded him November s, the bar being for an act of extraordinary heroism" near Etain. France. September IS. when Luke, after shooting down two enemy obser- vation balloons. sent down three air planes of a large German formation that attacked him. The daring young Arizona aviator himself was killed less that a week later after this victory.
 The official citation follows:
 Second Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr., deceased, air service, 27th aero squad ron. For the following act of extra ordinary heroism in action near Etain, France. September IS, 1918. Lieuten- ant Luke is awarded a bar to be worn with the distinguished service cross awarded him November s, 1918. Im mediately after destroying two enemy observation balloons, Lieut.. Luke was attacked by large formation of Ger man planes, FoSker type. He turned to attack two. which were directly be- hind him. and shot them down. Sight ing an enemy biplane. although his gasoline was nearly gone. he attacked and destroyed this machine also. Next of kin, Frank Luke. 22OO West Monro, street, Phoenix, Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
TOWN TOPICS

FL PAso MAN HERE-Ray |, Pratt, president of the Mexican Mor- mon church of Fl Paso. was a Phoenix business visitor yesterday.
 MARY ERODE AUXILIARY - There will be a regular meeting of the Mary Brodie auxiliary at the club rooms at 7:35 o'clock tomorrow night All members are requested to attend.
 WIFE SEEKS DIVoRcE-Charging failure to provide, Mrs. Dora L. Whit ney yesterday brought suit for divorce against E. L. Whitney. The Whitnevs were married in Phoenix in October. 1917.
 sRoWENA CIRCLE MEETING The Rowena circle will meetswith Mrs. Shirley Balderson. 11i East Pierce street Monday afternoon at ? o'clock. All members are requested to be pres ent.
 BLOW COSTS S15 - D. F.. Accom- mazzo was found guilty of simple bat tery by Justice Wheeler yesterday and fined SIS. The complaining witness was Juan Lopez, who claimed he was hit over the head with a spade by the defendant
 STUDIO CLOSED MONDAY - The vocal studio of William Conrad Mills will be closed Monday. On that day MT. Mills will be engaged entertaining the French army band. The studio will reopen Tuesday morning.
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Gu bids and hearts were used in decoration at the dinner given Friday evening by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. MeElwee in ceIebra- ton of their sixth wedding anniver- sary. Their guests numbered fourteen
 ROOM IN TElEGRAPHY CLASS O. A. Kane. who is conducting a night
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

 tice Wheeler yesterday, when he an nounced his guilt. The negro was charged with the larceny of bicycle belonging to George L. Hughes and which he gave to a friend to sell. The price the bicycle brought was a mat ter disputed in court, the friend claim ing he sold it for SIC, splitting 50- 50 with the bicycle thief, who alleges it was sold for SIP and that he got the short end of it, receiving ,s5 on ac- count
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage H- censes were issued yesterday to A. t. Shaw, AS, Phoenix, and Ida Roberts, 46 Phoenix, Ramon Duran, 23, Chandler. and Rosa La Paglia, IT, Chandler Guillerma Calzada, 20. Tempe and Petra Valencia, l6, Tempe; J. F. Hud- speth, 50, Phoenix, and Eyy Gullett, 26, Phoenix; Jesus Gonzales. 23, Tempe, and Manuela Alvarez, 22, Tempe; Curg Hunter, .19, Buckeye, and Mabel L. Hollenbeck. 20, Glendale; Jose M AL len, 21, Tucson, and Daisy Sampson, 20 Sacaton; Euedino Grigalba, p, Chand l Ter. and Matilda Roblez, 19, Chandler | BAND TO SEE VA-lEY-The fol lowing names of the members of thu | Red Cross Motor Reserve Corps are i requested to report to the War Worn j building on Monday morning at 9:45 | o'clock to take the French army band
 around the city to visit points Of in-
 terest Mrs Donald Dunbar, Miss ! Georgia MintZ. Mrs. Carlton Wood
 Mrs. Sidney J. Ross. Mrs Charles Me l Arthur, Mrs. Cass Redewill Miss Alice
 Redewill, Mrs. Louella Archer, Mrs
 Ernest Lewis, Miss Eleanor Lewis Miss Elizabeth Jones. Mrs. Gillespie
 Mrs. Henderson Stockton, Mrs Car Anderson. Mrs Dulmage. Mrs. C. H Roeser. Mrs. Don. Page and Miss Rub, ! PascOe.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-Lillian l.. Ray. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Alexander c. Swain, Elk hart. Ind; Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Erie, Flagstaff; w. P. Howle, Superior; H. T. Lacell, San Franciseo; F. F. Will sher, San Francisco; Mrs. C. B. Bar rett. Denver; J. F. Treagle. Prescott; J. <. Sanders, Los Angeles; Lytle $. Adams, Los Angeles; J. H. Davis. Ray; George Staeger, Ray; E. E. Mullen, Ray.
 Jefferson Charles Butcher. Los Angeles: w. l.. Squires. Buhl, Idaho; NJ. NJ. Stark. Denver; !. r. Corbin. Glendale, Calf; H. Graham, Los Ang- efes; Mrs. Bartley Skinner, Gilbert; NJ. BoWen. Los Angeles: Frances Waves. Ajo; H. A. Cory Webb; R. x. Mclean, Los Angeles; IT. A. Fisk, Moravia, Calf; W. H. Hayward. Los Angeles {; r. l.. Bosch. Nogales; Mrs J. F. Hous- ton, Ray; W. E. Barton, Santa Rita C. H. Hacker, San Francisco: C. T Woolfolk, Flagstaff; F. Jennings. Je- rome; MT. and Mrs. J. N. Camden. Yer sailles, Ky; I. C. Andrews, San Fran cisco, Albert Small, Barstow. Galif.; Adam A. Smith, Clifton; L. Mcdonald Phoenix
 Commercial Mir and Mrs. C. D George, Blythe; J. D. Tappan, Congress Junction; A. W. Davis, Prescott; J. H Sullivan. Red Mountain. Minn; Pal H. Arnold, San Francisco; H. S. Mer- ritt. Los Angeles; w. H. Keegan Globe; Martin W. Hamilton, Kingman; Mrs. Harry Drachman. Tucson: Mrs Margaret F.. Francis. Tucson; C. K Brick, San Francisco; J. II. Barrett Douglas e. A. Wilke, Lichfield: r. F Lukens, Portland. Ore: Charles Pooler Miami; J. H. Simpson, Wenden: Clar; Morrison, Mesa; Mrs. II. Mccarthy Cashion; Mrs. w. P. Mahoney, King man.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
URGE PASSING OF
 VOCATIONAL BILL

Two federal agents of the depart meet of vocational education, togetheg with I. Colodny, state director held con ferences yesterday with the house and senate committees on education to urge the passage of House Bill 51. pop ularly known as the vocational edlca- tional bill
 The federal representatives who came here from the San Francisco headquarters for this conference. are w. S. Taylor, agent of agricultural education for the federal board of vo- cational education under the Smith Hughes act. and Benj. W. Johnson agent for industrial education for the same department
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
N. '. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB ID CARE FUR ARIZONA SOLDIERS

Replying to the telegram notifying them of the appropriation by the legis- lature last Friday of the sum of 5000 to be expended for the care and enter tainment of Arizona boys returning from service in France Governor Campbell yesterday received the fol- lowing wire from the Rocky Mountain club of New York:
 New York. Feb 14 Hon. Thomas F.. Campbell
 Governor of Arizona.
 It must be a source Of qualification to you as I assure you it is to the Rocky Mountain club and will be to the mem- bers who have the interest of Arizona and its soldier boys at heart. that your legislature acted upon your recom- mendation and voted the funds neces- sary to accord Arizona fighters the welcome they are entitled to when they land on the gloomy debarkation pier at HOboken, thousands of miles from home. Will await your official designa- ton and instructions as to terms of expenditure and will then make sug- gestions to you as to terms of expendi- ture and will then make suggestions to you as to the welcome which Rocky Mountain clubs thinks would be timely and fitting. Of course. you will realize that time is necessary to make proper arrangements and as Arizona boys are
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess of deficiency in temperature yesterday. none.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 26 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera . ture since January 1. degrees. Normal precipitation January to date 1.64 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 0.7s inches
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l. 0.SS inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

fs Phoenix Commandery No. 3. as&,, !, Knights Templar will confer -sy1a the Red Cross Monday evening Y at ' o'clock. Dinner at 6 o'clock. Templar degree Tuesday begin ming at D. m. and continuing during the evening. Dinner at o'clock. All sojourning Sir Knights cordially in- vited.
 DERWIN D. NORTHRUP,
 Eminent Commander H. B. ST. CLAIRE,
 Recorder
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

HEAR PASTOR ROCK AT CAL VARY BAPTIST, LOCATED AT 20 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE, ON THE ATONEMENT OF CHRIST. - Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

arriving daily in casual companies and are in hospitls here, it is most neces- sary that funds be placed at disposal of the club at once. Please designate your representative to countersign with official Rocky Mountain club vouchers for expenditures and place funds here subject to check.
 HERBERT WALL, Secy.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends for their aid and sympathy during osr recent bereavement in the loss of our mother
 MRS. HOMER BROWN.
 CHARLES KANANAUGH 1t CLARA KAVANAUGH
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
1clto EEHNIyrss>> (Ia15Isl sl1sl9lf ssls sogssIO
 >>stiasaiI IsG-'> WATER REPORT FOR FEB. 15
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Sunday partly cloudy. pos - sibly southeast and south, central DOT uons: Monday fair. cooler.
 New Mexico: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy possibly rain south DOT tion. little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

HEAR PASTOR ROCK AT CAL VARY BAPTIST. LOCATED AT 20 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE. ON THE ATONEMENT OF CHRIST.''- Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
.|NVEST|GAT|0NOF
 O|L FIRMS GOES 0N

Progress is being made in the inves- tigation of the affairs of the United Chino Oil and Refining company, the F.. A. Edwards oil company and the Arizona OiL~ and Refining company, now being carried forward by the cor poration commission.
 F. C. Suman, receiver for the Chino company, will arrive in Phoenix Mon day for a conference with the corpora tion commission in the matter, and to compare the company records with the reports made to the commission.
 The audit of the books from the of flee of the Arizona and the Edwards companies is nearing completion, but the results have not yet been an- nounced.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
REVIVAL MEETING

Ffreman's Annual Ball, Friday Feb. db
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Eichenbroners Orchestra. Phone 2256. Phoenix. Arizona-Adv. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
REVIVAL MEETING

Fireman's Annual Ball, Friday Feb. 21.--Adv. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Fireman's Annual Ball, Friday Feb. 21.-Adv. db
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

HEAR PASTOR ROCK AT CAL VARY BAPTIST TODAY. ON THE. ATONEMENT OF CHRIST.r-Ady. It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
DISPUTE OVER LOOT SALE .

Willie Griffen, negro, was held tC answer to the superior court by Jus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

hf tnr he TEST Kind Of hair brushes
is that In witch the hairs are twisted
ON o. wire base instead Of ON % wood
back The author huH used ono uf
NEW Wlre ilouf hrnuus tor over H
year Win no sian Of the hristlea luus.
eninE' The hriHties iu wooden brush.
- come loose. especial, if the bru.h
Ia allowed a. get damp These wire
twisted brushes come n an STYLES with
short and Ions handles. foi bathroom.
sink. bottle. lamp. aud many other
uses.
The every day cleaning problem Will
become Himpler if the housewife MIli
choose the best tools und Keen theta
tlcau. oiled anu each iu iis separate
place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

DkobABI.Y the iask Of clean,ns
taken more time than anv oth.f
eNeepi cooking. In the average
uenie hant women complain MAJ
the' Just have 10 Keep everiaalnsis
= htther u h. dust from he
-u.e'- IN summer. or the ashes and
sose smohe IN the winter n tie
mouse poorly planned OF the family
large. Then the work IL Increased CON
sidsrabiy.
m these times probably vs. per cen,
OF The n in the twenty million
families Of this ,ountp are doing tholf
y housework entirely o. with The
no or occasional workers by the DAY.
mo could make their WORK easier 10
stidf inr tho cleaning problem in rein.
zoo 10 their particular house. ~ size.
arrangement and the cleaning toois
beet suited "a ~ needs
" a houscwifc has q u clean .
~, either hand or electric. u IN of first
Importance for her 20 use aud also
care for n in%teliEentiy The garnet
sweeper type o. marhine needs ire
aren't oilinrH Of h haii bearings a.
u point where the brush b. fastened.
" there ~ q dust bag this should be-
enirfiod Frequently. otherwise the n
CLOSED dust will sesp thfsuRh and rc.
soil the carpet ~ the brush h used
There are mann women who cheer.
tullS run o dirty carpet sweeper over
the russ ana then wonder Why the
sweepef doesn't swscp clean.
" possible. there should De u spec
lat place no the house Tor an cleaning
tools This NAV b. q rcar porch. q
uook in tho kitchen. the back hall or
q special closet 4 shell h convent
n ZOE bottles rams Of cleaning pow
derA etc Under the shelf NAV be-
placed nails be- screw hooks about
three inches apart ON these the
ht0oms. busters nnd mops should he
hung livery broom may have u
"hutd" put IN he hnndie md. of a cup
hook. 40 that u mh be- hung % when
not in use nrooms and mops wear
out much more quickly ~ let Wins
around when not iu use Tlla makes
then. sided aud breaks their brs-
ties.
~ the closet can be- enclosed with
doors. then a space of foot and o.
half may hc let az the bottom Tor
buckets. pals Hcuttlsh. etc Thee
when the doors are closed. eNcrt thing
viii be out Of sight aud udN
WIN put away u tool dirty Most
blooms aud brushes collect threads
aud hairs - thcN do their work ~
theN sac put awaN ~ his condition
thrn the next time tucN are useu thef
do poor work ENsrN 10 Who has
tried 10 work with dut, tools knows
such tools soon tail =" give good ser
Niro. A hair room full Of threads
can never do the work OF IL clean
broom whors each hats iH soft ANA
reeds 10 sweep up tho dust. The same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
Care Of Cleaning Tools
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency.

thlng holds good Of the dry mop Tor
cleaning floors. n ahouid be well
shaken out AZ soon ~ used. other
wise. the next time u IL used the cot.
lccted lust vii unroii and cauae the
mop 10 do pour WORK
Handled tools, are much mofe EN-.
Gent than ones Without handles F'or
instance. the softenlng niops. such a.
one uses for Wiping down the stairs.
etc. give much better results when
attached 10 q short stick. The han
die gives purchase and strength more
b q the hand alone can giye. A mon
on . stick about six feet long viii
clean o floor far better than the
same bunch Of cloth used IN the hand
and Incidentally save many q back
ache DO not bend down when usinE
the mon. but Ernsp the handle about
az ais height. then press nrmh
There BE- Il %scrubbing brush mounted
on "a handle. also a floor oiler. which
save much bach bending
No act Of cleaning tools IL complete
without nn OIL Can II is an inyalun-
bic inst aid 70 every housewife. n
the caHturs Of the bed or those rollers
on the cub or whcoltny don't move
~ theN should get out the oil can aud
treat them to a good oil bath. o. the
Wrinrer rullers or the washing ma
him bearings or the bread mixer
oea not turn easily. the OH can will
seip get them In shape nirt can easily
be moved by oil a sewing machine
also ncots oiiinE regularly. Sometimes
~ IA o good plan 10 wiring a rar out In
kerosene ~ wipe each broom and
mop with ~ Then dry and nir. The
kcroa.nv rcta b dirt OFT the haita
better than watrr
The old vas was 10 te rooster fcn-
theirs on o. a brush. fasten them TO q
stick aud call u o. dustcr" Hut We
nov know that such n duatcr only
spreads the dust around the room aud
does not really remove n ~ an. The
old idea WIS scattering lust. the new
IN absorption Therefore. We nov
find this latter point emphasized lu
the 'duHttoss busters. They arv
treated with OH o. parwnnc iu such
"a way uH 20 retain the lust which
they pick up one such duHtrr Ia
worth three Of the old kind made oil
feathers or discarded underwear.
but these busters. too. need care.
They should be- shaken out auer use
and aired often. 10 not wash them
too f%rcquenti,. no THIS remove the OIL
dressing IL however they must he
washed use oniy whit. soap and tepid
water and never holl Thet ma Doe
reiterated D, q bath ~ melted pafaf.
fine
Some women max. the mistake Of
buying cheap" tools There ~ no
greater mtstn he SurNfa tool IL not
an article 81 who's shaps on appear
ancs one gets tired. and since 10 chief
requisite u durability 10 certainly
paws TO choose good aud even Zine
leaning tools.