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

great beauty and dignity.
 The elevator service will he the most modern with a ST Ieed of 290 feet to the minute. Thorough janitor service will be furnished and vacuum cleaners of the latest type will be installed.
 The finish of all that part of the building devoted to office will be iH Juan Acosta mahogany, or Mexican mahogany The corridors Of the uH- per floors will be of tile with marble boards The toilet service will be most modern of sanitary and scientific type tile floors and marble partitions.
 The lighting throughout will be i'm direct and the system will embrace the new nitrogen bulbs. Hot and cold water will be furnished throughout the building and where desired hv physicians, compressed air and gas will be furnished.
 The Home Of The Republican.
 The ground floor of the building will be occupied by the offices of Dwight B. Heard and the business office of The Republican. Its press and mail rooms will occupy the rear of the base ment: the composing room and me chanical department, the entire rear ot the second floor. the mezzanine floor being devoted to the needs of the edi- torial and advertising departments The plans contemplate the future growth of The Republican. But at the present time as well as in the future il is proposed that the home of the paper shall be the most modern possible.
 The rest of the building is laid out for offices. single or en suite and is offers an exceptionally desirable bus mess home for those seeking strictly desirable quarters with every feature of metropolitan office building. The group of men interested in this project have been studying the ques tion of proceeding with construction
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

A decision reached yesterday by Dwight B. Heard, representing him self and his associates of the Con- monwealth Investment company, will result in giving to Phoenix the hand somest, most modern office building in the state. It will be located on the property of the company opposite the Hotel Adams on Central avenue. It will have a frontage of 70 feet on tht Avenue and will have a depth of 146 feet.
 A telegram from Los Angeles, where Mr. Heard has boen for the last month engaged with details of the construc- ton. stated yesterday that construc- ton wodld proceed at once. This will be the first down town office building constructed since the war.
 This building was contemplated be- fore the war and elaborate plans for it were drawn and construction would have shortly been begun but for the intervention of the war. These plans have now been brought up to date covering the latest development in of flee planning so that nothing in up- to-the- minute construction will be omitted.
 Location Is Ideal.
 The location of the building will be ideal, in the very heart of the business district. a door from the United States Railway Administration building, 3 half block from the proposed million dollar hotel and in the midst of other contemplated great improvements.
 Briefly the features of the buildins will be these: It will be built of re inforced concrete. will be thoroughly fire proof and will be equipped will the most modern system of heating The large rooms on the lower flooi and the basement will have a coolins system. The front of the building vii be of terra cotta and glazed brick, aIi' architects who have passed on the de 1 sign have declared il to be one O
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
Driven From OnegO hl :
 Hard Eghfng
rRenublican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, Aug. 5.-AIlied forces that landed in Omega on the north Russian front, attempting to re- capture 1t, were driven out after 16 hours of fierce fighting in the streets, according to polshevik official report received today.
 The boIshevik statement said the allied troops re-embarked under hurricane Of fire from their ships and that the warships steamed northward. One of the allied ves- sells, it was reported, was set on fire by the bolshevik artillery.
 Ukranian red troops have occu- pied AIeshky, the message adds.
 The dispatch also announces that the congress of soviets held at NizhninoVgorod, decided 70 close all the monasteries and send the monks to work in the rear Of the army.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
CAPTURES DYNAMITE.

FL PASO, Aug. 5.-Four hundred boxes of dynamite were captured by Villa band commanded by Jesus Mo reno. July 2S, cached in the hills near Parral and later delivered to a Parral mining company in return for money. an American who arrived from Parral today reported. The dynamite was be- ing hauled in wagons from Jimenez to Parral for the mines there when Mo- reno's band made the wagon drivers prisoners
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
LABOR UNREST SPREADS 0VER COUNTRY WITH
 WINGED SPEED
15,000 Additional Workmen
 Join R. R. Shop Strikers
 Yesterday = Discomfort Reigns in Many Localities.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Further spread of the strike of railway shopmen, es pecially in the middle west where about 15,000 workers went out today accord ing to union reports, with a strike of 10000 men in the Norfolk and West ern line set for tomorrow, marked the fifth day of the walkout The strike has been declared illegal by railroad executives who have made the charge to the local bureau of the department of justice.
 The barrier was let down today for bOilermakers to join the other strikers, according to L. M. Hawver, president of the Chicago district council of the Federated Railway Shopmen's Union. which called the strike last Friday. He announced a telegram from E. c. Chase, the boilermaker's representa- tive on the Sational agreement com mittee now negotiating with the rail- road administration in Washington. that conditions do not warrant hold ing men any longer,
 Chicago Yards Congested
 While railroad yards in the Chicago district have become congested with broken down cars as a result of the strike, the union officials declare all railroad service will be more seriously affected in a few days. They admit the strike was called in defiance of the grand lodge officers of the unions in volved, but that it was in compliance with the wishes of the rank and file of the federation. They also refuse to take strike vote August 24 as ordered by the grand lodge officers and assert that the rail administra- tion must treat with them and grant their demands .-< S5 cents an hour for mechanics and 60 cents for helpers.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

At this early date the first that could be chosen, The Republican invites its readers all of its friends and everybody else hold themselves in readiness visit in its new and up-to-date home in the Heard Build ing on North Central Avenue opposite the Hotel Adams whose construction has just been ordered
 The Republican will then be better housed than any other newspaper in the southwest There will be with modern equipment and with such physical facilities for producing a newspaper It Is expected that The Republican will be in its home early next year. In the meantime, this invitation is to be kept in mind.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
Factory Workers Vote walkout

NEW YORK. Aug. 5-An immediate strike of the employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company which operates subway, elevated and surface lines in Brooklyn, was voted unanimously to- night at a meeting of about 5000 mem bers of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway em- ployes.
 Union. officials declared that the strike order would be obeyed by 5000 of the company's 13.000 employees. The order affects all classes of employees except subway and elevated motormen and it was predicted that the strike would result in virtually complete tie up of surface, subway and elevated lines
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
FARMERS HOLD WHEAT

OGDEN. Utah. Aug. 5.-Farmers Of the inter mountain states are refusing to sell their wheat at the government guaranteed price and several mills in this district are now idle because of inability to get grain, according to authorized statements of organized grain exchange officials today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
K. OF p. TO FIGHT H. c. oe L.

DENVER, Aug. 5.-The Knights Of Pythias today threw itself on the side of those who are fighting profiteering in America when it's supreme chancel Tor, Chas. $. Davis, of Denver, on be- half of the order and fin the interests of humanity" telegraphed to President Wilson asking him to start immediate investigation of high prices to bring those engaged in exploiting the people 10 account. We are confronted by a national crisis unless the government acts promptly read a sentence of the message.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
METROPOLITAN OFFICE AND NEWSPAPER
 BUILDING TO BE ERECTED ON N. CENTRAL
NEW HEARD STRUCTURE, FINEST AND
 MOST COMPLETELY APPOINTED IN THE
 SOUTHWEST, TO HOUSE THE REPUBLICAN

Commonwealth Investment Company An nounces Plans for Construction Opposite the Hotel Adams ns---Conveniences of the Latest Designs To Be Included--Will Be Fireproof---To Have Every Modern Feature---Start Work At Once
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
Chorus Girls Want Raise

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-A strike of ac- tors and chorus girls, members of the Actors Equity association. is threat ened for tomorrow. They are demand ing extra pay for Sunday perform ances. pay for rehearsais and the closed shop. The homogeneous have declined to grant the demands
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
St. Louis Feels Effects

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Several of the largest railroads operating through St. Louis are refusing to accept less than carload shipments because of the shop mems strike, the chamber of commerce, announced today. Approximately 1000 Missouri Pacific shopmen are out and about 400 each at the Wabash and Rock Island shops, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
Montana Workmen to Join

ST. PAUL. Aug. 5.-Railroad shop ment at Billings, Helena and Living ston. Montana and Jamestown, North Dakota, quit work today. Virtually all railroad shop crafts in the Duluth ter ritory are tied up.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
Police Force Strikes

MOBERLY, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Members of the Moberly police department went on strike today following the refusal of the city council last night to grant an increase in salary.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
Half of Force Out

MITCHELL. $. D.. Aug. 5.-Fifty of the loo shopm6n of the local Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul yards here struck today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
NJ p Hard Hit

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 5.-Ap- proximately 75O shop employees of the Northern Pacific railroad here went on strike today
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
THREE KILLED BY STORM

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 5.-Three persons were killed and heavy property dmaage- caused by an electrical storm here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ON BOARD L. S.. s. NEW MEXICO, Aug. 5.-The Pacific fleet tonight fast was nearing San Diego, being off Ros- aIIo bay.
 The dreadnaughts will anchor to- morrow morning off Los Coronados islands where the various elements of u e fleet will rendezvous for their en- trance into San Diego bay Thursday.
 During all of tomorrow the fleet will remain at Los Coronados to paint and clean ships preparatory for the review in which Admiral Hugh Rodman plans to have the fleet leave Los Coronados early Thursday morning in line forma- tion, passing in review before Secre- trry of the Navy Daniels. who will be stationed on the cruiser Montana. which will be anchored off Coronado beach,
 Will Enter San Diego Harbor
 The fleet then will enter San Diego harbor, after which the dreadnaughts will anchor off the beach and the de- stroyer and other craft in the bay.
 Three seaplanes from San Diego met the fleet 200 miles south of Los Cor onados in mid-afternoon. After cir cling the fleet several times taking pie lures, the planes departed, flying in northeasterly direction.
 Fleet Nears San Diego
 SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5.-Somewhere off
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

(Continded on Page .Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
Elect Nears San pieao

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5.-Somewhere off the coast of Lower California, the Pa cific fleet tonight was steaming kto-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

(continued on Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
NatIonaI-Burton Holmes.

Burton Holmes carried an audience
at the National yesterday afternoon
through one of those delightful and
enthralling screen tours Of the West
ern front as it stretches out before
the eye today. 1t is a series of pic
lures which one can hardly AFFORD to
miss for it's historical value alone
and one follows Mr.. Holmes through
the afternoons illustrated lecture
with an interest that is breathless
and that only let's down when the
house-lights flash on for intermis-
sion.
The trip, via cinema. begins at New
York with a glimpse of the skyline.
Then comes a few ocean impressions
and one lands at Liverpool. Then
one lands, feet first. as II were, into
the heart of post-bellum Paris. with
scores of fascinating Photographic
sidelights on the great city by the
Seine as it stands today.
Ypres and KENNEL Hill. where the
British fought so gloriously. follow
next, with the trip extending next
across the French frontier to Lille.
We see Lens, the annihilated city, its
coal mines and its devastation. Then
follow glimpses Of Vimy Ridge, the
Canadian Golgotha; Arras In ruins,
Cambria and the Chinese labor corps,
vincennes, the Marne, Rheims. the
Champagne and host Of other places.
It Is too long a task to outline the
places 70 which kr. Helrpss carries
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
POLICE CHECK
AUTO MENACES
Safety Drive Results In
Fines for Dozen in Dis
trict Courts.

A new squirt of vigilance on the
part OF Saffic policemen in the ac-
cident-prevention drive yesterday re-
suited In the appearance at the po-
lice court OF more than a dozen mo-
torists who ordinarily might have es-
capped attention
Many motorists. charged with pass
ing city cars while receiving or dis
charging passengers, forfeited collat-
eral rather than face the court. which
is assessing heavy fines for the Of
fense.
Prosecuting Attorney Hart said that
while he favors the rigid enforcement
OF the laws against the automobile
menace. he believes in fairness and
each case should be tried on its merits,
and doesn't favor fixed penalty. He
also said the police are right in re-
quiriny vio!a:ors of the car passing
ordinance to deposit $40 collateral, the
court to determine on the evidence
what the penalty shall be.
Besides several cases in which au-
tomobilists forfeited the $40 collateral
required by the police rather than face
trials, there were twelve cases before
the court officers involving violations
of the regulation against passing halt
ed street cars. The defendants and
the amounts they were assessed are:
Ernest Dorsey. s.; Edmund NJ. Moss.
IS; John W. Green. s.; Malcolm StutZ,
IS; Louis r. Fountain. SO: John
Vaughn. SO; Robert J. Burghorf. so;
Charles B. Aperson. $; Herbert Alex
ander, $50; James st. c. Gardner. SO;
Z. c. Spaulding. s. The case of Ed
ward w. Brown. who has deposited
$40 collateral. will be heard today.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
10000 AT EPISCOPAL
CAMPAIGN SERVICES

More than 1000 persons last night
attended services which began the
final week of the Episcopal nation
wide campaign. The services were
held in eighty-five churches OF the
Diocese of Washington. comprising
the District and four nearby Maryland
counties. A fund of $2OS 900 a year for
three years is sought in this diocese.
Rectors OF the churches are preach
ing sermons this week on different
phases of the church's activities. The
general topic last night was THE
Church and Her Interests" The sub
ject tonight will be THE Diocese and
Domestic Missions"
A religious drama is being given in
some Of the churches. 1t is entitled
Builders of the City of God" and is
under the direction of Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. director of plays and
pageantry of the District Community
Service, assisted by Mrs. William
Claiming johnson.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
Cosmos Vaudeville.

The Ed. Janis Revue. featuring Eli
more Pierce and the Southern Sisters.
with Jerry Benson at the piano, at
the Cosmos Theater this week. by the
daintiness of its production and the
charm OF the numbers by its artistic
performers, especially the Southern
Sisters. in graceful dancing and
songs, and Gilmore Pierce. in toe and
Grecian dancing. with numbers by
Mr. Janus-is easily the outstanding
feature of the bill and one of the best
acts of its kind ever presented at the
Cosmos. The Aerial La Walls also
stand out from the other numbers
with their novel bar and trapeze
work. which has not heretofore been
surpassed in vaudeville in acts of this
character Carlisle and Romer pre-
sent a musical Offering marked by
exquisite violin obligatos and inter-
polations. with pretty songs. and Klass
and Termini win the ''populace" with
their merry jazz music on violin and
piano-accordiOn. An amusing mono
logue by William Sisto. and a novel
bit of nonsense and harmony singing
by Fred Ardeth's "Financiers" round
ed an entertaining bill at yesterday 5
matinee. which was heightened at the
evening performance by Dyer and
Mae. in songs and pleasantly, max
ing the complementary act to COM
plete the standard bill.
The added matinee film feature.
Back to Gods Country" is a stir
ring melodrama of the great North.
featuring Nell Shipman and a host of
clever animal actors, among them
"Wapi," the devil dog" that became
human beneath the touch of a wom-
an. His Last False Step" a funny
Sennett picture and the Pathe News
complete the offerings.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
Stage Folk Plan Ball to
Raise Club Room Funds

"All the burlesque girls will be
there"
This Is the announcement which Is
expected to prove an Irresistible at
traction at the first annual ball and
social for the "burlesque boys and
girls" in Masonic Temple. Ninth and
F streets northwest. Thursday night
The affair is TO be a benefit, the
proceeds to 20 toward equipping a
club and rest room for those Thes-
plans Of the burlesque stage whose
stands bring them to Warrington for
week. then push them onward on
their never-ending circuit. Rooms for
this project will be at Eighth and
Z streets.
Among the features of the ball will
he an impromptu sketch by Mack
Sennett's bathing girls. who will re-
turn for the affair. Bert Saulsman
will lead his twelve musicians in
music for the night. He. with George
Kirkman. is directing the ball.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

u
Ruth Rose has caught the spirit
of Angela, the daughter, very well.
What did we see her in last? One
must not forget. however. Mary
Shaw. in the role of the returned
wife. Here Is a character woman
who knows her trade. who talks
with a sure voice and walks with
an assured step. She had one big
scene with the star which she
filled to capacity. Others who
should be mentioned for their work
are ]. T. Chailee. Walter F. Scott,
Robert Smiley. Robert Ames and
Clarence Bellair.
Keith's-vaudeyIIle.
Even IL you're q Sim Feiner,
you'll have to set a dozen or so Of
laughs to the credit of wiIkie
Bard's English humor IL you 60 to
Keith's this week. Mr.. Bard may
be a bloomin' Britisher and all that
but he's just about a good a smile
extractor as any or our native sons,
old bean. He breaks on our de-
lighted gaze in the guise of a stage
eharlady who in the intervals of
wrestling with bucket and soap and
suds cherishes an ambition to shine
as a star. However, a catty little
maid breaks in upon her train of
thought with some very, very hor-
rid allegations about her fondness
for musty ale and stellar ambitions
are forgotten in the scrub-rag bat
tie that ensues. The Night
Watchman" Is another OF Bard's
Ch n - alNn nTi % 10
epidemic of chuckles. We don't
know who writes Mr.. Bard's patter
but it sounds uncommonly as though
it were inspired, at least, by w. W.
Jacobs.
OF quite equal importance with
Bard is Mile. Nitta-Jo, who Is maxi
ing her third or fourth visit here.
This small packet of French mus
tard is more popular than ever with
her audiences. She is the kind that
doesn't pail and the vivid gesture
and strange caressing staccato in
donations with which she makes any
light. popular song into something
living are as deliGhtsome as they
are unhackneyed. No one else. we
are sure. could sing cover There"
at this stage of the game and make
an audience come through with six
curtain calls. "Madelon," "Oh. What
a Pal Was Mary" and the faulty
dramatic Soldiers Dream" are
few of Nitta-Jo's other numbers.
"Three's a Crowd with Sheila Ter
~, is a pretty bit of whipped cream
shaped into the form of a musical
comedylette, although 1t is too bad
that Miss Terry has decided to rag
Mendelssohn's Spring Song. II she
keeps on she'll be jazzing Chopin's
Funeral March.
Frank Gaby Is a bally Britisher
marooned in a hotel lobby. who. with
typical John Bull cussedness, insists
on amusing himself with ventriloqu-
ing for twenty full sixty second min
utes. La Toys models are four beau
tiful CANNES and a superlatiVely
beautiful lady.
The well-known motif of the un-
happy millionaire furnishes base
for the plot of Mothers Diary" in
which Emmett Dewey leads. Nellie
De Onsonne and Edyth Baker are
two very pretty young ladies who.
so they say. have taught them
selves dramatic art. Everything
considered. they do very nicely.
Sensationa lopening is furnished
for the bill by the Aerial Silver
lakes. the young lady member of
whom is going to make a large
splash in the fourth or fifth or
chestra row one of these days IL
she don't watch out.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
Getting "Hep' to
The Good Eats
A Host of Dyspepties Can Get Back
to the Old Days of Freedom by
the Simple E1pedient Of a
Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tab
let After Meals.

Gosh! never knew before how
good these pork sausages were" Thus
says the man who thought his stom-
,ach was gone for all time but who
tired the simple expedient of a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after eating. And
with this for a starter. he goes in
for a cheese sandwich, a piece of hot
mince pie. eats ham and eggs-in fact
he forgets his stomach and thinks
only of the energy and good feeling
that follow eating the foods that make
s1nost people ravenously hungry even
to think OF them. And all of this
without sour risings. no gas, no belch-
ing and none Of that drOwsy heaviness
that so often follows Indigestion. Try
these tablets after eating. They are
used extensively wherever good caters
are found and are on sale almost ev-
erywhere in the United States and
-Canada.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
CONVICTED OF ATTACK
ON 9-YEAR-OLD GIRL

Daniel E. ]. Harris was convicted
yesterday on a statutory charge. in
Justice Stafford's court. Criminal Di-
vision, No. ?. He was found guilty
on one count and cleared of two
others.
Nina Van Wrinkle. head of the WON
ans bureau of the police department,
was a witness in the case. Harris,
according to the testimony, attacked
a 9-year-old girl October Is, 1918. Har-
ris' attorney filed a motion for a new
trial The defendant was released un-
der $2,OOO
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
CROOKS TURN ENERGY
TO "CASH ONLY" JOBS

The unusual number Of cash thefts
reported yesterday indicated that
Washington thieves were preparing to
do their Christmas shopping early.
Helen W. LumpkIn. 80 F street
southwest. reported that a so Vic
tory Bond and se3 in bills were
snatched from her hand by two col
!ored men yesterday afternoon.
Edna Johnston. 749 Newton street
northwest, missed her purse contain-
ing $50 in bills while in an F street
department store.
A purse containing SIS was reported
missing by Mrs. Alberta Benson. i449
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Thomas Overhaul, PIP Virginia ave-
nue. northwest. was held up and
robbed Of $ in an alley on d street
between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest. by three negro boys.
A bank book and $50 in bills were
stolen from trunk belonging to ia
cob Robb. lbs Third street southwest.