davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

Nothing official has yet become known as to what action the German government will take regarding the peace treaty. At Weimar the docu- ment is being carefully studied by the national assembly's peace commission.
 Unofficial reports are that there is great dissatisfaction in that part of the German cabinet and high German of ficials, over what is considered the extremely hard terms. As it is, a large. majority of the cabinet members are opposed to singing the treaty, but are fearful of a reign of bolshevism and consequent chaos in the country should they decline.
 German newspapers take a dark view of the outcome, whether Germany signs or not Those newspapers which oppose singing expect resumption of hostilities by the allies Monday, if the armistice is permitted automatically to end.
 American, British and French troops will be prepared for any eventuality. If a further invason becomes neces- sary, the troops will march into Ger many in battle formation.
 With President Wilson in Belgium and Premier Lloyd George visiting the DaIlle1eluS around Neruun, the COun- cil of foreign ministers and the su preme council were the only sections of the peace conference in Paris at work Wednesday. The Polish Ukrain ian situation and details as to the oc- cupation of Danzig by the Poles were discussed by the foreign ministers while the economic councils delibera- tions concerned resumption of trade relations with Germany and financing of food supplies for Austria.
 Released spartacan and communist prisoners have been repulsed in an at 1 tempt to force their way into tht castle at Weimar, where members O the German government have theil 1 headquarters. The attackers inten 1 ton is believed to want to have seized ] President Ebert, Premier ScheidemanI and Minister of Defense Noske. An attempt by French sailors, wh' 1 carried a red flag, to release from tn i prison at Brest a number of thei
 comrades who recently mutinied in tn
 Black Sea, also failed. The situation at Brest is reported as serious.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
POSTAL ACTION NOT
 ID HINDER STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 1S-After confer ence late today union officials stated that the action of the Postal Telegraph company, in announcing that striking commercial telegraphers who return to work before June 20 will be reinstated with continuity of service" will have no bearing on the strike.
 We are fighting for the right of collective bargaining, the same right that the postmaster general extended to electrical workers,' said s. J. Kon- enkamp, president of the telegraphers' union. He added that latest reports showed more workers were idle than at any time since the strike started.
 Telegraph company officials as serted that business was not being de- layed noticeably in any district
 Union leaders said conferences in Atlantic City by American Federation of Labor officials probably would re- suit in placing the entire situation before President Wilson.
 Charles r. Ford, secretary of the In ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, said the strike of telephone l operators and linemen in the Pacific coast district might be extended to other states included in that district, | unless demands are met. He attributed | the trouble to failure of telephone con- panies to abide by the postmaster gen erals order permitting the workers to bargain collectively.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
TIGER" APOLOC|zEs
 ID COUNT RANTzA|J

PARIS, June 1S.-M. Clemenceau, as president of the peace conrerence, mas sent the following letter to Count Won Brockdorff- -RantZau, regretting the re- cent demonstration against German delegates at Versailles:
 "Mr. President; have been informed that at the time of the departure from Versailles of the German- delegation last (Monday) night, a crowd gathered at the doors of your residence and that some noisy incidents followed. l hast en to express to you my full regrets for acts which are so contrary to the laws of hospitality. These manifestations could only have happened because of the absence of certain number of police officials who had been called 1 away on duty in the neighborhood of Versailles.
 "The prefect of the Seine and Disc department will offer an apology to Herr von HanieI and will De relieved | from office, as well as the police com missioner, for not having taken appro- priate measures which had been or l dered.
 ''I beg you to accept, MT. President, the assurances of my high considera> ton.
 1 (Signed) "CLEMENCEAU.'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
CONDEMNS VICIOUS
 PORK SPECULATION

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Conviction that there is a great deal of vicious speculation in pork products was eX- pressed in a statement issued tonight by the American relief administration signed by Edgar Rickard, joint director, and Julius Barnes, wheat director. The statement was issued, ito clear up misapprehensions in regard to the con- trol of pork prices by the food admin istration, and the misconception that government organizations are holding large stocks of food to the detriment of the consumer"
 The food administration. the state ment said, had at no time occupied the position of a merchant, had not traded in foodstuffs and consequently, there can be no question of it's re- taining large stocks of food" The only stocks carried, it continued, are under the powers granted by congress to control the 1918 wheat crop.
 Speculation in pork products, the statement said, is indicated by the fact that the volume of pork products in the United States is at the highest level ever before known at this period. Herbert Hoover is quoted as having always regretted that the government insisted on the removal of the stabil- ization agreement with the farmers, under which it was contended. specu- lation was eliminated. The statement concluded:
 There is in the last few days the very insistent demand for the resump- ton of consolidated buying by govern ments which would be practical die tation of prices in the United States The present range of prices of, pork products in Europe is certainly cur tailing consumption in the allied and neutral countries. and active cam paigns are going on in many parts to reduce the consumption of American products by substitution of other fats We are, of course, powerless to inter- fere in the matter, either to put down the present speculation or to prevent action of European governments"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

Money to loan. Phone 1927 after six Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
ASK B|C INCREASE
 FUR AVIATION BILL


 WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Increase of s20,000000 in the aviation appropria tion, carried in the 1920 navy appro- priation bill, as passed by the house, was urged before the senate naval com mittee by Captain T. T. Craven. chief of naval aviation, who declared that un- less it was granted the United States would fall far behind other nations in the race for aircraft development.
 Rear Admiral J. $. Dean, acting chief of operations, and Captain E. H. Leigh. acting chief of navigation. also asked the committee to authorize larger naval force than the house plans call for.
 Captain Craven declared England in tended to spend $500 poo 900 next year for the development Of aviation and France s200 000, 900.
 Asked by Chairman Page why Great
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
M SYMPATHY STRIKE
 |S APPROVED BY TIE
 CITY YTRADESc0UNC|L

Stamp of approval on the strike or electrical workers in the Salt River valley was placed by members of the Phoenix Trades Council Tuesday night when they voted to lend their moral and financial support 10 the striking men. The matter of a sympathetic strike to force the claims or the cleo trical workers did not materialize as expected
 Many delegates donated financial sup port to the Winnipeg, Canada, strike. Fifty dollars was forwarded Wednes- day by James A. Power, secretary of the Phoenix Trades Council, to the Winnipeg Trades Council.
 Doubt in the minds Of local union men as to who is sponsoring the Win nipeg strike prevented the council from forwarding a large donation. it was stated. It was intimated that the ]. w. w. organization was directly behind the Canadian movement, rather than a legitimate union organization. ! There were no new developments in i the electrical workers strike yester- i day. George Simons, secretary of the union, announced last night that there
 were approximately 8 Iinemen and l switchboard operators out.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
- RAID THREATENS
(Continued from Page Onel


 and 12S after the combined attacks of the federal forces and the Americans Monday morning.
 Additional confirmation of sniping from the Mexican side by Villa rebels was furnished the military today by Colonel J. Gonzbales Escopar, who was wounded and is in an Fl Paso nos pital. He said he saw Villa snipers fire into Fl Paso.
 General Gonzales issued a second proclamation tonight ordering ali civil ians to surrender their arms and am munition to the military authorities within AS hours. Arrest and imprison- ment would follow the discovery of arms or ammunition after the expira- ton of that time, the proclamation said. A civilian was arrested late to- day, charged with making anti govern ment statements to a crowd in the | plaza. He was said to have been criticizing General Gonzales for per hitting the American troops to enter | Mexico.
 1 Captain Del Arco, a brother of Col | onel Francisco Del Arco, shot and ! killed sergeant of his command to- l night, following an argument as to what command played the most inn portant part in the battle with Villa according to the officials.
 Major Adolphus Roffe, commanding the Fabens patrol base, announced at midnight that the camp fires to be seen on the Mexican side of the border were believed to be those of smaf bands of Villa men who were scattered by the American cavalry when they crossed Sunday night and were re- assembling in small groups prepara tory to rejoining Villa Major Rofft said he expected no raid on that par of the border, although he was pre- pared for any eventuality.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

ADJUST MENT 10000 MILES
 |Iz||'IS.|'la||l $. 5
 Dead
 Weights
 on Live
 Tires
 Every time your truck
 strikes a hole, the load,
 dead, inanimste and
 tons heavy, heaves and crashes down on the rear axle and
 mechanism.
 And with but one real shock sbsorber - the
 tITeSi
 Still If the dres have no real give, no marked residence, the mechan-
 ism must retain the shock and deprecia- ton and breskdowns
 are hastensd.
 Here is where GOOD
 RICH DE LUXE
 Truck Tires daily save many dollars for oper- ators in upkeep and depreciation. So deep and lively arc DE LUXE treads as to absorb Mithtn them- h SeIpeS the most stag
 gering road jolts. Then again they put more working rubber under the load - because thsre Is no tread rub X Der hidden below the { top level of the steel
 channel base.
 In consequence, whatever your class of service. you may rest assured DE LUXE is she best, most economical shock absorber" you
 can put between road
 and load.
 | SOUTHERN BORDER
 MOTOR COMPANY 337 w. Washington St. MOTOR SUPPLY | COMPANY
 Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
GERMAN CABINET |S
 URGED ID REJECT

BASLE, June 1S.-(By the Associat- ed Press--The German peace delega- ton at this mornings meeting at Wei mar advised the cabinet to respect the peace treaty, according to a dispatch sent from Weimar by the cerrespon- dent of the Frankfort Zeitung. The correspondent added that the experts with the delegation also were of the opinion that the treaty should be re- jected.
 WEIMAR, June 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The cabinet today de- bated the peace terms of the allied and associated powers. It was officially declared that no decision had been reached. The cabinet probably is awaiting the result of a conference of the south German premiers with the government. There will be no further cabinet sittings until Thursday. f-
 The full original French text of the entente answer, including the covering note. was finished this morning by the printers and will be distributed this afternoon.
 The government today received Pre- stoning of members of the German peace delegation at Versailles.
 BERLIN, June 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The German peace delegates have drafted a memorandum | recommending the cabinet to refuse to sign the peace treaty, according to a Weimar dispatch to the Zeitung am Mittag.
 Count won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, the Tageblatt says, will resign. as we'll as 1 the otlier members of the delegation unless this view adopted.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

Britain contemplated spending such a large sum on aviation, Captain Crazen said it was England's avowed intention "to dominate the air as she has the sea. D He added that the British already had made rapid strides in that direction, and that if the United States did not want to be hopelessly outdistanced it should make liberal appropriations inn mediately.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
FOURTEEN PAROLES ISSUED BY GOVERNOR

Acting on recommendations by the beard of pardons and paroles Cover nor Campbell yesterday issued paroles to some IA convicts. One old man. who had been sentenced for murder and who is a paralytlc, was released in order that he might return to rela- tives in Mexico. Another man in an advanced stage of tuberculosis was pa- rolled that his relatives in a distant state might take care of him. His crime was forgery.
 The other F men paroled had all served the minimum term of an inde- terminate sentence and all had been employed at road camps, where they had conducted themselves well.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

and Norris, Nebraska, republicans, and
 Myers, Montana, and Pittman Nevad.,. democrats, were chosen today by the senate public lands committee 70 act with a sub committee from the senate
 commerce commission considering va ter power legislation.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
CONTINUE WIRE RATES

" WASt1l4N0iO O-N. Jullc 10 IeleSTdpl rates fixed by the government under federal control would be extended for a reasonable period not exceeding six months," under an amendment adopt ed tentatively tonight by the house, during consideration of legislation to repeal the control act. The amend ment offered by Representative ATer- ritt republican of Connecticut. was adopted without a record vote
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

were: Calder Frelinghuysen, New
 berry, Page, Phipps and Robinson, all republicans except Senator Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
ON POWER COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Chairman Shoot and Senators Fall. New Mexico,
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

Business partnerships VIII be formed
by The Wsnt Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
NEGROGROANS when
GIVEN SIX YEARS
Bates Goes Up For Long
Term For AssauIting
Two Women
ONE OF VICTIMS
WAS AGED, HELPLESS

Ernest Bates. Negro. who attacked
and brutally choked into unconscious
ness Mrs. Mary J. Blest, an aged woman
Of No. iif7 French street on last Feb
ruary q. and two days later made a
similar assault on Miss Vera McCaf-
fety in the Offices OF Morris and Taze-
well, no. West Eighth street, was
convicted on two charges OF assault
with intent TO commit robbery by
juries In Court Room No. Of Court OF
General Sessions yesterday afternoon.
Judge lIeisel imposed the maximum
sentence in each case-three years I'M
prisonment aud a fine OF $500 and the
costs Of the case. aggresating six years
Imprisonment and 5000 fine. As sen-
fence was Imposed. Bates threw up his
hands and groancd.
Bates had no counsel. while the pres
ecution was conducted by Deputy At
torney General Green. The jury In each
Of the cases was out less than Ave min
utes.
Bates. big. strong Negro. went to
Mrs. Blests store on February 81 on the
protense OF making some purchases
After falkiug with the aged woman for
shor, time about certain groceries. he
grabbed her by The throat and choked
her. lie looked about for money but
secured none.
Two days later he went 20 the real
estate oillce OF Morris and farewell and
creeping up on Miss McCaferty from
behind. chokcd her aud then gagged her
with a dust rag. lie then took about
$50 from the ofllce.
The Negro porsistenily denied the
charges.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
SHARPLESS COMPANY
ESOVER PROPERTY

The Sharpless-Hendlcr leo Cream
Company, controlled by the sharples
Creamery Company, Of West Chester
has bought the garage bullding OF w
w. Jackson, on Guyer avenue, for So,
600. Transfer OF the property was an
nouncod yesterday.
The building VIII be used by It's new
owners In operating a large lee cream
and creamery business. The company
recently purchased other property In
this city. costing in all about $4,000
The plants recently acquired viii bt
operated for a time, then RACED and
a new building erected at an expendi-
ture Of si75.OOO ~
Other property transfers recorded
follow:
Fifth street s. s. CO feet west Of
Searles street. Clayton street south
cast corner OF Fifth street, , lots-os-
car o. Goucrt, Jr.. ct al. from Elizabeth
NJ McGranary and husband; s2200.
Seventh street, 728 east-Alichael
Gryso from Michael Druker and Wife
$500
Pine street. s32-Benne Cherrln from
Philip Sklut: $3.50.
Adams street w :. so feet south OF
Chestnut street-Carolina Iorblt and
husband from Henry Hopes aud wife
s2i00
French street, northeast corner OF
Ninih--Afay n. Hughes from stephen
Luther Mckee; S3s00O-
Walnut street. northwest corner OF
Front-Southern Hall and Garage Com
pany from Martha AlcComb Bush (;
$500.
Bennett street, 927-Johanna Null
vena from Maggie NJ. Ryan, admin
isirator: 1880
Nandeyer avenue. si9-Grace Hast
inss, from Christopher C.. King and
wife: $3.50.
Fifth street, s. IS. % feet west Of
jefferson street--lohn II. Hetherlngton
from Lila n. nogerson; $500.
Monroe street, w. :. 20i feet inches
south OF Ninth street-Charles a.
Church from Charles r. Church 5000,
Br0ome street. 100 north-Cornelius
j. Desmond and wife; $500.
Conncll strei. 633 s0uth--David n.
Singles from Edward C. Alnsworth;
si30O.
Seventh street, ~ s 26 feet 5iz inches
east Of Kirkwood street--Jacob Schen-
delman ct al from Margaret Il. Nc
Carthy et al; $500.
Harrison street, 723 souih-Stanislaw
Wrobel FROM Antoni Opechowskl; +;
1880
Second street. 6. s 100 feet inches
east OF Madison street-Alichael Riley
and wife from Edward J. Curley; 5000.
Fourth street. 6is west-Frances NJ.
Rovltti from Raefaele Chlrico $500
Jefferson street. 2930-Howard Z.
from Eugene Shirey; $500.
Monroe STREET, 29i7--FNances Jones
from Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr, and
wife; $500.
Seventh street, N. S. 26 feet 5is inches
east OF Kirkwood street--Jacob Schen-
delman and wife from Edward I. ana
Daniel j. Mccarthy; Si700.
Searles street. E. 5. III feet 10 inches
south OF Third STRAIGHTFORWARD Rickerts
from John Z. Healey and wife; $500.
ONCE positions win be found avail
.hle in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE
ELwooD HAYNES President Automobile
nd

II was during the delay IN the worl
OF constructing the pipe line for IN,
Indiana Gas and oil Company at Green
town, Indiana. that it occurred TO me
that some better means OF locomotion
over the highways than the horse and
buggy might be procured, so accord
ingly laid plans for a mechanically con-
structed vehicle.
In the fall Of 1892 ! moved 10 Kokomo
and the following summer 1888 had
my plans sufficiently matured to begin
the actual construction Of a machine.
ordered a one-hOrsepower marine up
right, tw0-cycle, gasoline engine which
weighed is0 pounds.
When the gasoline and battery con-
nectlons were installed, the motor. after
considerable cranking was started and
ran with such speed and vibration that
10 pulled Itself from its attachments.
Luckily, however, one OF the battery
wires was wound about the motor shaft
and disconnected the current.
In order 10 provide against vibrations,
] was Obliged TO make the frame Of the
machine much heavier than ! first in
tended The "horseless carriage" was
built up in the form OF q small truck.
The framework in which the motor was
placed consisted Of a double hollow
square OF steel tubing, Joined at the
rear corners by steel castings and by
castings in 'front.' 3
At that time no figures were accessi-
bic for determining the tractiye resist
ance 10 rubber tires on ordinary roads.
In order 10 determine this as nearly as
possible In advance. a bicycle. bearing
a rider, was hltched 10 the rear Of a
light blackboard by means Of a cord and
spring scale An observer seated on
Tho blackboard recorded as rapidly as
possible The 'draw-bar" pull registered
by the scale.
The total weight Of tho machine
when completed was about $50 pounds.
July 4, 1895. when ready for the test, II
was hauled into the country about
.hree miles behind a horse carriage and
started on a nearly level turnpike. 10
moved off al once at a speed OF about
seven miles per hour and was driven
,bout one and one-half miles into the
country. II was then turned about
md ran all the way into the city with
,ut making a single stop, and thus
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
LIF s COLLECTION
in TIBETAN SKULL

A half skull. formerly belonging TO o
native Of Tibet, was used as a collec-
tlon plate, following lecture by The
Rev. C. A. Chadder, d. D., a missionary
TO the country from where the curio
came, In West Presbyterian Church
last evening. DR.. Chadder obtained the
skull from the Tibetans before leaving
that country.
"On tlie Roof Of the World was Dr.
Chadder's subject. lie gave an inter
estlng account Of his life among the in
habltants of tho plateau OF Thibet. He
lived in Sikkun during his stay in the
mountains, and accumulated consider
able knowledge Of The country, its peo-
pie and their customs.
Or. Chadder said that one Of the most
dinlcult tasks a missionary has Is to
learn a number Of languages and dia-
lects before he is able to communicate
with HE natives.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never fails
TO remove dandrun completely and that
Is to dissolve it This destroys it en-
ilrely. TO do this. just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon
apply 70 az night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub 10
IN gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, Of your
dandrufi viii be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF ~. no matter how
much dandruff You may have.
You viii Ind. too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp win stop instantly.
and your hair viii be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid afyon at any drug
store. 10 is inexpensive, and four
ounces Is all you viii need. This sim
pie remedy has never been known 10
fail.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

pleasure trips for It's members. The
first meeting will be held Sunday In
the home Of Samuel Altman. s35 Mon
roe street. Mr.. Altman was elected
president last night. The other officers
are: Meyer Wheeler. yice-president: (:
Morris Goodlevege, treasurer, and
Israel Handleman. secretary. on the
board Of directors are: Morris Druck-
er, Abraham Grcenburg and David
Regenbogen.