davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

AUCSAoA3 kAAOA
orr ce exact. Cl8-
direa Woelworth
ca 55 etaje. Tre-
snuri elevate Ia Is
urine fnalsine,p
latele bogatilor 81
locuintele saraci-
lor 81 scenele cri-
nlelor terrible. u
M oalneni au pus
mil dolari ca s&
vada aarele d
I llainunatnl Oras.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura u. S. Ard. & Trans q
din Alliance, Ohio, are onoarea a
invita- pc toate surorile societatl,
cluburi. 81 parochii, precum 81 pc
toti fratii Romini din loc 81 din
jur a lua parte la frumoasa petre-
cere- de vara (picnic), care va a.
yea Ioc pc farma d-lui Gheorghe
Radu de pc Maple Avenue, 10
minute departare de oras pc JOS,
care va avea loc Dumineca, n lu-
lie 1919.
Plecarea va Fl la orele 1890
dimineata de la hala d-lui Che
orghe Salca.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii IS
cent?, Damele so cent?. :
Muzica vestitului Samoil S1un
/ din Youngstown, Ohio, va distfa
onoratul public cu>cele mai frn
moase arii de dams 81 cintece ma.
tionale.
Bufetul va Fl asortat Gu tot fe-
/ |lul de bauturi rec0fitoare.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma;
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale xiaristica.
| Venitnl curat de la aceAsta pc.
trecere Sc va adauga 10 fondul so
cietatii,
In speranta~ ta~ca ne yeti onora cr
l,prezenta d-tra, va asteptam cr
cea mai mare dragoste.
In npnsels saciet1 sii ~. r Ard
= Traass - Alhance, Ohio:
C6n,itstul arsnjstor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

In timpuri normale in Londra
sunt zilnic cite rode morti> 81 ci-
te $50 de nasteri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

Poti vedea toate aceste interesante|
fQtografii acasa la D-ta dac4 cum
peri cartea ,,Albdm Of New York;
sAeeasta carte. Va dsveni pentru to-
u un nesecat isvor de placere. Pre-
tul e nnmal $1.O0. Ori cine trimita
'comanda imediat va primi gratis
so carti pqstals Gu vederi drSgute.
Pot trimite banii in numArar sau'
Money Order pc adresa: a
NATIONAL aALEa 20.
Sta. D, Box so, New Ypelk City
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
DISCUSS NEW PHASES
 OF "DRY' SITUATION
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, July 10-Because of it's bearing on the fate of war time prohibition, President Wilson's view that completion of demobilization of the army would depend upon the speed with which Germany executed the mil itary terms of the treaty and with which the pact was ratified by the various nations, was widely discussed today in congressional and other circles.
 Prohibition advocates expressed the opinion that demobilization probably wolud not be completed before the country became dry by constitutional amendment next January 16.
 Those favoring the repeal of war time prohibition insofar as it affects light wines and beer had not given up hope however, as they believed de- mobilization might be declared com pleted when the army had been re- duced to the 325 5000 men authorized in the new army appropriation bill. Plans of the war department now are to bring the army within this figure by September.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
STATES PRINCIPAL. WITNESS ON STAND
 IN MATRICIDE CASE

MOUNT ARE la. July 10.-The state today introduced it's chief wit nesses against Roy Emerson of Cres ton, Iowa, charged with murdering his mother, producing testimony intended to show that Emerson sought to pre- vent an inquest, endeavored to have men selected for the coroner's jury whom he termed "all right" and sug- gested to a doctor that he testify Mrs. Emerson probably met her death as a result of dizzy spell
 Dr. J, w. Coakley of Creston, mem Der of committee which performed an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Elmer son after it was found in a mutilated condition at the bottom of an elevator shaft, declared Emerson asked him to | testify that she probably fell down the shaft as a result of a dizzy spell. Dr. Coakley also declared that finger | marks were found on the body which could not have been made after death
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
MEXICAN FORCES REDUCED

DOUGLAS, AriZ., July 10-The gar rison at Agua Prieta was reduced early this week to approximately 400 men by the dispatch of 100 men to Cananea and 100 to NacoZari, with small num- Der sent to Fl Tigre. Lieutenant Col onel Rafael Buena, commander at Agua Prieta, held a conference Wed l. nesday with United States army of ficers at which agreement was reached on ways and means to avoid all fric- ton between patrols along the border contiguous to Douglas and Agua Prieta
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
JOFFRE WILL HEAD
 TRIUMPHAL MARCH

PARIS, July 10-Marshal Joffre, it was announced today in the lobby of the chamber Of deputies, will lead the troops during the first part of their triumphal march on Bastile day, July IA, but on arriving at the presidential stand to salute President Poincare, he will leave the procession to take his seat beside the president.
 More than 100 deputies, dissatisfied with the place given Marshal Joffre in the parade, had introduced in the chamber a resolution inviting the gov ernment 'ro give Marshal Joffre and commanders of armies and army corps under him places in the victory parade merited by their eminent services Tn the battle of the Marne which saved the country and civilization
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
NEW NOT TO SEEK AID
 OF INDIANA SENATOR
TReuublican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Plans for tie defense of Harry s. New. who ad- rnits he killed his fiance, Miss Frieda L Lesser. in Topango canyon, near here, last Friday night, were outlined late today at a conference between New, Nrs. Lily Burger, his mother, and John Richardson, his attorney.
 We shall not ask the assistance of Senator New or any outside person, vas the Cnly statement Mrs. Burger gave out following the conference. The accused man claims 10 be the son oc United States Senator Harry $. New of Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
ACCEPT PROCLAMATION QUIETLY

DUBLIN, July 10.-(By the Associ- ated PressD County Tipperary and the rest of Ireland have received quietly the proclamation of the government Monday declaring all Sim Fein organ izations and Irish volunteers in County Tipperary unlawful associations. The proclamation places all local activities in Tipperary under control of the mili- tary and prevents all persons from entering the district without permit, thus restricting business.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
UNITED STATES URGED TO AID IN RESTORING
 DISCIPLINE IN MEXICO
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, July l0-Renewed presentations on the Mexican situa- ton have been made to the American government by Great Britain and France, it was learned today at the state department. For several months these countries have been urging upon the United States desirability of put ting Mexico on her feel so that she night resume the payment on her na- tional and other debts and afford ade- quate protection to foreign lives and property.
 British citizens are holders of a con- siderable amount of Mexican bonds, both national and railway, while the French have extensive investments in the banks which it has been charged were footed by the government under the guise of obtaining loans"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

rich islands on the other side of the world and brought us into association with other government in the control of the West Indies.
 It was regarded as a sinister and omnibus thing by the statesmen Of more than one European chancellory that we should have extended our power beyond the confines of our con- tinental dominions. They were accus- toned to think of new neighbors as a Hew menace, or rivals as Watchful enemies. There were persons amongst US at home who looked with deep dis approval and avowed anxiety on such extensions of our national authority over distant islands and over peoples whom they feared We might exploit not serve and assist. But We have not exploited them. We nave been their friends and have sought to serve them. And our dominion has been a menace 10 no other nation. We redeemed our honor 10 the utmost in our dealings with Cuba. She is weak but absolutely free: and it is her trust in us tnss makes her free Weak peoples every where stand ready to give us any authority amsng them that will assure ] them a like friendly oversight and di- i recton. They know that there is nc | ground for fear in receiving us as
 their mentors and guides. Our isola-
 ton was ended 20 years ago; and now
 fear of us is ended also. our counsel
 and association sought after and de sired. There can be no question of our ceasing to be a world power. The only question is whether we can refuse the
 moral leadership that is offered us
 whether we shall accept or reject the
 confidence of the world
 No Longer Isolated
 "The war and the conference oi
 peace now sitting in Paris seem to me
 to have answered that question. Gun
 participation in the war established oui
 position among the nations and notn-
 ing but our mistaken action can alter
 it. It was not an accident or a matter
 of sudden choice that we are no longer
 isolated and devoted to a policy which
 has only our own interest and advant- age for it's object. It was our duty tC go in. if we were indeed the champion! of liberty and right. We answered tt . the call of duty in a way so spirited so utterly without thought of what WI
 spent of blood or treasure so effect
 i've, so worthy of the admiration o true men everywhere. so wrought ou , of the stuff of all that was heroic - that the whole world saw at last il . the flesh in noble action, great idea 2 asserted and vindicated by a natio I they had deemed material and nov found to be compact of the spiritua z forces that must free men of ever nation from every unworthy bondage. ! Tt is thus that a new role and Il new responsibility have come to thi : great nation that we honor and wnic we would all wish, to lift to yet highe
 levels of service and achievement The stage is set, the destiny dis closed It has come about by no pla Il of our conceiving but by the hand c U God who led us into this way. " = cannot turn back. We can only g . forward, with lifted eyes and fresh ened spirit to follow the vision e was of this that we dreamed at ou = birth. America shall in truth show tn IL way. The light streams upon the pat - ahead and nowhere else"
 lt Use The Republican Classified Pag' e for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
NOTIFY POLES TO STOP FIGHTING

PARIS, July 10.-Marshal Foch was instructed today by the council Of i've to send notification to Polish troops to cease action in Lithuania. The Bulgarian treaty. it is announced, Will come up for consideration July 29. An inter allied commission has been named to discuss the military occupa- tion of the Rhine with the German delegation after consultation with Marshal FoCh.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
REED, DEMOCRAT, ASKS SUPPORT OF SOUTH IN OPPOSING THE LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ATLANTA. Ga, July 10.-Appealing to the south to stand against the league of nations, Senator James A Reed, democrat, of Missouri, declared at a mass meeting tonight the league plan would sacrifice national rights and place the destinies of the Ameri- can people in the hands of foreign kings and diplomats.
 T come to you" said Senator Reed, "as an old fashioned, Simon pure democrat. l deny the right of any temporary office holder 10 so employ the powers of his office as 10 compel your sons to sacrifice their lives in the contests of other nations while he sits secure and safe at home"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
UP TO OLD TRICKS

PARIS, Wednesday. July 9. The German delegation at Versailles was requested today by the peace confer ence to draw the attention of the Ger man government to the fact that Ger man troops who are withdrawing from the west bank of the Vistula river, Poland. in accordance with the treaty. are carrying off with them the stocks and furniture from farms
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
INVESTIGATE STRIKE DISORDERS

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Grand jury in- vestigation of the riot and shooting Tuesday night when special guards and strikers clashed at the plant of the Corn Products Refining company at Argo. a suburb, which cost three lives, was asked the state attorney, by Joseph Banas, president of the local union to which many of the strikers belonged.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
CONVICTED OF MURDER

LOS LUNAS. N. NJ, July 1o.-George l.. Kile, accused Of staying D. B. White s'de near Toltec, \. NJ, last March by shooting him four times with shot gun, was found guilty of murder II the first degree by jury in the dis trict court here early this morning Today his wife was arrested for in citing murder, waived preliminary nearing and was bound over 10 await the action of the grand jury. She is confined in jail pending the furnish ing of 5000 bail, which her attorneys raid would be forthcoming tomorrow.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
ASSIGNED TO RETURN HOME

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Definite assignment of the fourth and fifth divi- sions, less the 39th infantry regiment, to early return home, was announced today by the war department.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

Future mternauonaI cOnNent1onS with regard to the control of water ways, with regard to Illicit traffic os many kinds, in arms of in deadly drugs, pr with regard to the adjustment of many varying international adminis- .rative arrangements, could not be assured if the treaty were to provide 10 permanent common international aSency, if it's execution in such mat ters were to be left to the slow and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Specialize on Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Yellow and Red Bananas 2zc lb Calf Astrakan Apples Log Tradgedy Pums CaulfoWer California Wickson Plus Ceer Potatoes Green Beans Summer Squash Cucumbers Green Peppers Canaloupes Watermeons Skst Lemons Oranges tenn.
 Next Door eghort toth hArznaG aGzete
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

foreman Ss,2oo 70 $500 per anuua3
Edward n. Nevils. foreman $4,000 20
&25oo per annum John Greene as
sistant foreman OF printing 32.too 20
S2soo per annum: shirley s Ashton,
William A, Behrens. Hans Coates,
Robert r. Coleman. Max Craft John
c. Green, Ernest I. Harrison. william
J. narrower. Marcus r. King. Martha
]. Mcnamara. william =. Madigan,
Michael J. Malone, Burdett II. Martin,
Robert simpson. helpers 40 cents per
hour to signature pressman as cents
per hour; Charles A. Potter,
emergency boOkbinder to probation
airy bOOkbinder 75 cents per hour;
Dexter $. Hussey, emergency COM
positor to emergency prOofreader IS
cents per hour; Philip A. Kenney,
Lawrence Straub, probationary COM
positors to probationary proOfreaders
15 cents per hour. Clair s. Barnes,
Arthur. L Bowen. Albert c. knight.
Launcelot II. Patterson, Joseph 3.
SWinburne, William A. Ward. COM
positOrs to prOOfreaders IS cents per
hour; Harman Dempsey. Lawrence
Hurley, Benjamin A. Ratteree, Law
renee ]. Rueth, linotype operators 70
prOOfreaders IS cents per hour; Ed-
gar Jenkins. p. Joseph King. George
". smith, emergency pressmen 70
probationary pressmen IS cents per
hour: Miss Harriet v. Hudson
emergency linotype operator to pro-
batiOnal linotype operator 75 cents
per hour: Leslie M. Osborne, Dick
sutton, George G. yanHorn, David. r.
Weaver. emergency linotype opera
tors 10 probationary linotype opera
tors 75 cents per hour; Harry Bush,
John Francis Dove, Eugene +. Casa.
Clifford s. Hayes. Theodore NORM,
Harry L. Reardon, Ricardo II. ISABELLA.
StrattOn Simmons, emergency COM
pOsitOrs to probationary compositorB
IS cents per hour.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
URGE PASSAGE OF
RETIREMENT BILL
Conference Plans to Expedite
Enactment of Civil SeTv-
ice Employees Measure.

A drive on Congress to urge the
passage Of the Sterling -LehIbach bill
which provides a retirement system
for classified civil service employees
will be started tonight at a confer
ence of representatives Of the joint
conference on reurement.
The mee6nE du be held at s
o'clock ip tiIs rican Federation
of Labor buitding. e6rncr of Ninth
street and Ms3stshusetts avenue.
C. Eder Re%dl s9sretary Of the con-
ference, saYs in Ibis notice Of the
meeting that "tAe@legtslative program
on the Hill sekvlS tp warrant the be-
lief that the FSeek OF October 6, 1919,
may be an autpicioHs one for the re-
tirement bill"
The Industrial conference will be
in session here during the period
named by Secretary Reed.
THE crOwding Of important meas
ures makes it imperative that we en-
phasize the superlative Importance Of
the Sterling-Lehlbach bill and take
concerted action to keep it in its
proper place in the procession" adds
Mr.. Reed.
We need to remind the many
friends Of the measure that they
should not neglect to be present when
the bill is brought up, to insure that
il be speedily enacted and without
harmful amendments"
The bill has been reported favor
ably by both Senate and House com
mittees
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
PERSONNEL SHIFTS
At GOVT. PRINTERY

Appointments. separations. promo
tiOns. etc. in the Government Print
ing OTice for week ending yesterday
have been announced as follows:
Appointments-Mich J. Keating,
machinist. reinstated. Miss Mary
Banagan, Mrs. Estelle A. wooden.
skilled laborsrs 90, reinstated. Miss
Eleanor L. AbdiIl. Miss Clara L. Boyd,
Miss ElenOra Craig. Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Haddow, Miss Della F. jenkins. Miss
Agnes J. F. Meade. Mrs Catherine I.
Mills, Miss Annie r. Mitchell, Miss
Mary ScagnellI, Miss Helen G. West
skilled labOrers (f). Martin ]. Cook.
Joseph W. Johnson, skilled lRbOrers.
Miss Lucy l. OmeFOd. emergency
compositor. Walter W. Crawford,
James A Leek, Stratton Simmons,
Robert S. Weir, emergency compost
tors. Robert E. L. Cooke. John G.
Ulrich, probationary compositOrB.
Dennis A. Mcnamara, emergency
briCklayer. William J. Bryan, Ed
ward Hayes, Chester s. Montgomery,
Louis z. wood, emergency messenger
boys. Morris Harris, Francis II.
Rueth, probationary messenger boys.
Harry ]. Holler, Louie E. Hopp, John
W. Kain, Albert H. Smith. emergency
pressmen. George G.. Evans. Myron
F. MeRse, emergency linotype opera
tors
Separations-AIiss Catherine L
Wathen. clerk, resigned. Miss Mar
garet V. Sturgis. skilled labOFer.
Henry r. BirdwelL Aston p. Cough
lin, Samuel d. Matthews, William A.
Neal. Howard N. Suit, Robert Z.
Wine, skilled laborers, resigned.
Miss Esther Shambaugh, messenger
girl, resigned. Edward Pitts. mes
senger boy, resigned. Leonard Ar
mold, Frank A. Keene, jr., probation
ary messenger boys, resigned. sam
uel Dalton, counter, resigned. James
J. Wickliffe, emergency linotype Op-
orator, resigned. William R. MauIe,
linotype operator, resigned; Frank A.
sherman, jr., emergency linotype Op-
orator, resigned; Kathryn z. Anger
man, pressfeeder, resigned; MichaeI B.
Hassett, emergency. bricAlayeF, re-
signed, John H. Royce, emergency
bricklayer, resigned; Henry II. Gay
lor, electTotype molder, resigned:
George NJ. Morrison, emergeucy@pres
man; John Francis Tully, emergency
pressman. resigned. .
Promotions, etc.-FFank A. CaFpen-
ter, ir.. skilled labOrer 35 cents per
hour to caster helper so cents per
hour; Joseph G. Ehardt, skilled labor.
er, IS cents per hour to helper 40
cents per hour; Joseph DieFken. proof
reader IS cents per hour to officeman
50, 600 per annum; William F. Crump,
copy editor IS cents per hour to as
sistant foreman $4,000 per annum:
William S. Schinnerer. assistant fore
man 822OO per annum foreman 50 SOO
per annum; Hugh Everett, assistant
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

have formed an American Chamber
of Commerce there, according to a re-
port received by the Department of
Commerce today. The organization,
it is thought, will be of valuable as
sistance in the advancement and ad-
justment of trade relations between
the two countries.
A desire on the part Of English
to strengthen their rela-
tions with all countries of Latin
America is indicated in A report
printed in Havana newspapers. that
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MACHINlSTS APPROVE
D. C. CAR MERGER PLAN,

Columbia Lodge, International A.
sociatiOn Of Machinists, today pre-
sented to the Public Utilities Com
mission the Endorsement OF the union
OF the street railway merger plan as
proposed by Corporation Counsel
Conrad H. Syme. At a meeting last
night unanimous support OF the mer-
ger idea was given.
William W. Keller. retiring presi-
dent, was given a farewell reception
and presented with a check for $3.50.
Regrets for his resignation were ex-
pressed.
The following officers were eleCteds
Herbert p. Leeman, president. Paul
DOnley, vice president; c. X Kriech-
baum, recording secretary: B. L.
Rhinehart. financial secretary: George
Hid, treasurer; Fred Morgan. con-
duCtOr, and George Wirth, sentinel.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Bureau Workers File
Sharp Protest Against
Zone System Adoption

Protesting in no uncertain terms
against the application OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany for an increase in fares, the
Joint conference board OF the trade
organizations OF the Bureau of En-
EravinE and Printing yesterday filed
a lengthy memorandum with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
The memorandum urged an ar
rangement which would bring the
two Washington street car companies
under a single management, assuring
stable conditions in the future
The ''Syme merger plan carried the
unanimous Endorsement Of theN joint
conference board OF the bureau. This
board represents all of the persons
employed a. the bureau with the eN-
CepJion OF directing heads. 1t Is COM
posed OF representatives from each
Of the forty-eight trade unions hav-
ing members employed there.
Twenty-EIEkt Cents q Day Fare.
The memorandum recites numerous
facts concerning the transportation
problem in Washington, pointing out
the fact that many-in fact the great
majority-of the bureau employees
would be forced to pay as high as IS
cents daily car fare should the pro
posed zone system" be adopted.
Further, this system, the petition
declares, would work a hardship on
suburban residents. and serve to de-
crease the value OF suburban prop-
erty. The petition further recites
only cne OF the two traction compa-
nies. the Washington Railway and
#pr M Fg IN -F
tIonal revenue; the second company
Capital Traction Company-is making
reasonable prohts under existing
conditions.
II would be manifestly unfair to
add eXorbitant profits to the one COM
pany to meet the deficit OF the other,
and, further,'it would be equally un-
fair to grant the increased fare to
the one company without according
the same privilege to the other, the
petition states,
syme Plan Thought Right.
Under the Syme plansan equitable
arrangement could be reached, de-
clare the workers. The chief diff
6culty would be in getting the two
companies to agree on the present
Valuations OF their properties.
The memorandum urges that Con-
AiSss AT once uuueELdh6 10 SOlNe lhe
problem and ask that the Public
Utilities Commission hold the question
in abeyance until some action look
ing TO the future is taken.
In conclusion the memorandum
quotes from posters in Philadelphia
street cars:
= High fares make riders walk.
-a.-. Low fares make walkers ride.
~ More fares make low fares"
The memorandum is signed by Ed
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Cuban capitalists are to be officially
invited to visit England by the Fed
Grafton of BritiSh Industries, with the
sanction of the British government.
The representative Of Cuban indus
try and commerce who accept the in
vitation, will be the guests of the fed
Grafton and their visit will be con-
sidered official
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
RUSS APOLOGIES
FOR FLOGGINC YANK

Boris Bakhmeteh, the Russian am
bassador, informed the State Depart
meSt yesterday that General RozaneH,
the superior Russian commander in
siberia, had apologized to Major Gen
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

ward r. Williams. chairman. and Ma
tilda Lindsay. secretary of the Joint
Conference Board. In addition 10 IL
signed by the accredited representa-
tives Of the unions represented at
the bureau.