davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
A Yavapai County Farm and Stock
 Ranch

16o acres located in a small valley two miles from railroad, school, post office, etc 50 acres now farmed in corn. sudan grass, alfalfa, sorghum, and garden. Also nice young orchard. All crops are cultivated from sub-irri- gation. The place is supplied with an abundance of water from or run ming springs. Has free range with abundance of stock water 30 acres more can be farmed, 50 acres pasture lands. Present crop. worth easy s3,00000. Place is so located that they receive highest prices for all farm pro ducts. Splendid new bungalow now being completed. Very best climate both winter and summer. Price s9,500.00. If sold quickly s3.000.00 will handle.
 SEE PRICE WITH
 TOLLESON LAND Ss CATTLE co. PHONE 4282 10S N. CENTRAL AVE.
 lA
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
GREENE & GRIFFIN
NEW HOUSE

MODERN five-room brick house; large sleeping porch; built-in features. I017 E. Wilieita bd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
For Sale-Houses
City Farm
EAST MoRELAND STREET

EAST MORELAND STREET. E =
 200x200 Facing Two Streets With Modern Pebble Dashed Bungalow of Five Rooms and Two Screen Torches and Cellar, and One Frame ottage-Barn- Chicken Yard-Lots of Shade, Fruit and Roses-Room to Build Three More Houses or Apart ment. This Property Is Owned by Nom Resident and the Price Has Been Reduced Materially for Immediate Sale-It's Money Maker, Either for Income or Subdividing = Immediate Pos session. 3
 GREENE & GRIFFIN $ +*
 Tel. 1sO4-124 North First Ave
 hd
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Germans Still Uncssred.
French Radicals Insist

PARIS. June 29.--Amid the chorus
Of triumphant JOY IN the French press
over tn esigning of the peace treaty
the only frankly ccnsorious note is that
of Marcel Cachin, the Socialist leader.
Writing in "L'Humanite," ne says:
ostentatious ceremony in the Hall of
''The peoples were absent from the
Mirrors. The signatures are not those
of their representatives.. They take
no part in this treaty. It is not thus
that they understand the future of
civilization and humanity"
Other radical journals, like lie Rad
ical," "Le Rappel" and "Libre Parole"
do not disguise their uneasiness over
what they call the menace of Teutonic
unregeneracy.
"Muzzled they may be, but cured,
never" said "Le Radical" while "Le
Rappel" Declares:
"Bismarck's military and diplomatic
work is crumbled in dust, but his po-
litical work remains"
1t adds that the greatest mistake Of
the Allies was to have treated with
Germany as an entity.
On the other hand, Jules Cambon, in
the echo de Paris" points out that
every peace has deceived some hopes,
hut that this peace is the first at which
the conquerors, united to decide the
fate of the world, have begun by pro-
claiming that they were determined to
make a righteous peace, to repair past
iniquities and to salve the wounds OF
centuries.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
League Official Denies
Bankers Back Crusade

The charge made by George Wharton
Pepper, OF Philadelphia, at Carnegie
Hall Saturday night, that the League
to Enforce Peace is financed by inter
national bankers, was denied yesterday
by Herbert S. Houston, national treas.
urer of the league.
From the day the league formed in
Independence Hall, four years ago" be
said, "it has been financed by the neo-
pie who believe in the league of na-
tions. Our books show We have mora
than 5000 contributors, and the aver.
age contribution has been considerably
below $l0O.
"No movement in this country ever
has received q more broadly demo
cratic financing than has the League
TO Enforce Peace, and the reason is or
course, that no movement has had j
more broadly democratic support than
the league.
From the Chamber of Commerce oe
the United States, which ratified the
referendum in favor of a league Of
nations by an overwhelming majority
threN years ago, to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. which has lust
adoptcG supporting referendum by
vote of $4,000 in favor to less than
600 opposed, the league has received
the greatest popular Endorsement the
American people have given to any
cause in years"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
T Poincare Bids Wilson
FureaUeU at Station

PARIS, June 2o.-President Poincarc
said farewell to President Wilson's
party when they pulled out of the In
valides station last night He was ac-
companied by NJ. Dubost, president of
the Senate, and NJ. Dcschanel, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies Pre-
mier Clemenceau was at the station
with Foreign Minister Pichon, NJ. Glenn
entel, Minister of Commerce, and M.
Loucheur, Minister Of Reconstruction.
The Spanish, Italian, Japanese and
Greek Ambassadors in Paris also we're
present, as were Karl Kramarz, Pre-
mier of Slovakia; General Ber-
doulat, Military Governor Of Paris, and
many other prominent persons.
Members of President Wilson's party
included Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret
W. Wilson, Rear Admiral Cary T..
Grayson, the Presidents physician;
Jules j. Jusserand, French Ambassa-
dor to the United States; Vance Nc
Cormick, American member of the su-
preme Allied blockade council, of which
he was chairman; B. M. Baruch, Amer
lean representative on various COM
missions OF the peace conference, and
Thomas w. Lamont, representative of
the United States peace delegation on
the lnter-Allied Financial Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Germans UnnOticed as
They Quit Versailles

PARIS. June 29.-The departure of
DR.. Hermann Mueller, DR.. Bell and
about fifty other members of the Ger
man delegation from Versailles last
night was virtually unnoticed. To
avoid the crowds celebrating the sign
ing of the treaty in the streets of Yer
sailles the Germans were sent in ff-
teen automobiles by roundabout
route to Noisy-le- where they
boarded their train at 8 o'clock.
who represented the "Deutsche Tages-
zeitung" at Versailles and who was
temporarily arrested by the French last
week
The Germans were accompanied as
far as Cologne by French and Italian
officers. The Germans took their leave
with pui.ctilious politeness.
Herr Haniel Won Haimhausen. Herr
Lelnert and Herr bunker are amonc.
the tifiy-eight Germans who will re-
main 1t Versailles.
HEX Haniel Won Hainhausen be-
came the leader of the German mis-
sion here after the departure Of Herr
Mueller and DR.. Bell. He will leave
here Monday morning, with about
thirty secretaries and other minor at
taches. About twenty secretaries and
stenographers will be left behind, in
charge Of Baron Won Lersner.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Erzberger Plans Holiday
To Escape Ovations

BERLIN, June % (By The Associated
Press) Matthias Erzherger. Vice Pre-
mier and Minister Of Finance, the
"Tages Zeitung' says. shortly will take
a holiday in Switzerland The reason
for this journey, the paper adds, prob
ably will be found in Erzberger's well
known modesty which is impelling him
to escape the ovations which are being
showered on him from all sides"
Since his somewhat sensational fight
from Weimar earlier in the week Herr
Erzberger has been little in evidence in
Berlin. 1t is said that Erzberger, in his
new post as Finance Minister, is en-
gagged in perfecting drastic measures
OF financial reform, of which an impost
on private fortunes is the leading feat
ure. In spite of the omnous rum
blings, which followed the political
panic in Weimar Monday, Herr Err
berger apparently still has the Cen
trists solidily behind him and, it is said
in political circles, his influence in the
Cabinet is unimpaired
The fact that two or three leading
Centrists resigned from the party is
dismissed as insignificant if taken as
al indication of the party's alleged III
patience with its chief Political or
lockers assert that the real test viii
come "if the party attempts to resign
from Erzberger."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Medal Commemorative
Peace Signing Issued
American Num;smatic Society
Prepares Souvenirs i'm Silver
and Bronze

medal commemorating the signing
OF the treaty of peace and struck both
IN silver and bronze has been issued
by the American Numismatic Society
1t was designed by Chester Beach and
symbolizes world peace. On the OBJ
verse, Peace is represented by the fig
!ure of woman holding out the palm
branch and wreath of victory. Sep
arated from her by a winged horse is
the form of Justice The helmet of
conflict is still upon his head, but the
ssheathcd sword shows that the battle
has been won. At the side, the
wreathed scales appear. Justice and
Peace advance together. The powerful
flgure mounted on Pegasos symbolizes
the league of nations. The torch of
the fallen figure Of destruction is being
trampled beneath the foot of Justice.
On the reverse is the palace of Yer
sailles where the treaty was signed.
The sun is seen bursting through the
clouds of war and it's rays light up the
facade. A decorative wreath and in
scription complete the design.
Members Of the American Nums-
matte Society may subscribe for the
medal, while the price for outsiders
has been fixed at S. for the bronze and
$40 for the silver medals.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
''Hai], Hail!'' Resounds in
Paris Streets as Throngs
Pay Tribute to Soldiers:
City Lights Blaze Again
L. S. Flags Everywhere
Demonstration All Over
France Similar to Out
burst After the Armistice

PARIS, June 29.-Peace was ccle.
brated throughout Franco with the ut
most enthusiasm last night. At Mar
sellles, Toulon and Cherbourg, as we'll
as other seaports, warships were
dressed in flags, salutes were fired,
church bells were rung and there were
lllumilations and torchlight process
slons. At Bordeaux the departure of
the American students from the uni
verslty was made the occasion of a
brilliant farewell reception by the mu-
nicipality.
The French soldiers who for nearly
hve years withstood some of the
strongest onslaughts of the Germans
were the centre Of the crowds of cele-
6rants on the principal boulevards, the
Place de la Concorde and elsewhere.
marching columns of troops drew wild
cheers from the throngs in the streets
and the soldiers were pelted with flow
ers and horizon blue confetti wherever
they appeared.
Cheers for America
Large crowds were massed in front Of
the Hotel dc Crillon, the American
headquarters, and salvos of cheers for
80 " ca 6AVcu' IL HaO Oecn eX-
Pected that President Wilson would
leave Paris from the hotel, but the
crowds were disappointed
The Strasbourg statue had an
American flag at its apex, typifying
the efforts of American soldiers on the
lighting front in Alsace. The hotels
round about were brilliantly lighted by
electricity and gas for the first time in
five years.
Except for the inevitable lack OF
spontaneity the celebration was dupli
cate of that of the night the armistica
was signed. There were many Amer-
can soldiers in the throngs, drawn to
Paris by the inter-Alied games. The
refrain of Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here" was heard almost as frequently
as that of "The Marsellaise."
American army trucks carried cheer
ing loads and American flags waved
everywhere. Representatives of the
British dominions also took n promj
nent part
Impromptu orchestras appeared on
every corner. Young and old danced
and every one kissed every one else.
The population dned early, so as to
have more time for the merrymaking.
Bad weather marked the beginning
in France of the first day Of peace.
Rain fell early this morning, but con-
ditions improved later and the sun
came out to cheer the tnrongs going TO
to see the races and the
Grand Prix, the most important race Of
the season. Premier Clemenceau was
expected to attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

began to roar and final orders were
Agiven.
y Luncheon was served at l O'Clock
rand the meal had Just been COMPLETED
when the George Washington began to
3 make Roadway out of the harbor. The
battleship oklahoma led the wav. The
= destroyers Woolsey and Tarbell were
< on the port and starboard sides. while
= the Wickes and Yarnelr brought up the
" rear
= Z. Watches French Shore Fade
). AS the transport moved out the
= President appeared or the bridge wear
~ ing Il cap. Rear Admiral Crayson, his
= physician. stood nearby The Presj-
= dent was silent as he gazed at the
. disappearing shores Of France.
X The weather was perfect and there
s. was not a ripple on the ocean as tie
: Washington emerged from the Brest
y roads into the Atlantic. The French
> destroyers Fanion and CarQuois es-
= @corted the Presidential squadron TO the
: ushant Light. After saluting with
setheir sirens and guns the French war
s ships returned to Brest.
y As the George Washington disap-
peared in the summer haze the Presi-
sSdent stood ON the bridge waving a
safarewell answer to the salute from
the French warships.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Sentiment in Senate
Is Centred on Four
Objections to League
Ne1C TOrlc Tribuu

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 29.-As the
date for actual consideration of the
peace treaty by the Senate draws near
sentiment among Senators not salts
fed with its terms is rapidly CRYSTAL
lizing.
The four principal objections to the
league Of nations section of the treaty
as 1T was signed yesterday at Yer
sailles are:
To the farreaching effect of Ar
tlcle X, guaranteeing all members
OF tne league OF nations against eX-
ternal aggression;
10 the inadequate protection given
the Monroe Doctrine in the article
Of the covenant drawn to afford such
protection;
10 the failure Of the covenant spe-
clncally to reserve all domestic ques-
tlons such as immigration and tariffs
from interference by the league;
10 the provisions that make with
drawal from the league virtually i'm
possible without the unanimous cen
sent Of member nations.
In addition there is the objection to
the proVlslons Of the treaty itself with
regard TO- the disposition Of Shan
Iuhg. Most Senators feel, however,
that since this is a question in which
inc United States is not directly CON
cernen the Senate should not DELAY
peace ~ attempting to amend this par
tcular clause.
TAX of three or four months Of de-
bate on the treaty is continued onlv
,oy the out and out opponents OF the
league, such as Senator'S Borah, John
son and Reed. While these men CON
tinue to assert they will never accept
the league as proposed, there is Il
growing conviction that the league in
some form ultimately will be approved
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

Of his residence and briefly addressed
the assemblage. He spoke OF The
peace which had come to the world,
and, in concluding, said:
II sincerely trust that the unity of
spirit and concord which won this
great peace will continue until we have
established on a firm foundation the
new world won by the sacrifices of
millions of brave men. Let us thank
God for the great victory, not in a
spirit Of boastfulness which was the
downfall Of Germany. but in spirit of
reverence worthy the noble sacrifices
that have been made"
Londoners celebrated the signing Of
peace quietly to-day, filling the
churches of all denominations to join
in special services of thanksgiving
Bells pealed throughout the day.
Many residents took short out-of-
town trips, but returned in time to
turn out again in the evening to greet
the arrival of the Premier
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Il. S. VIII Join in
Treaty With Turkey
NcW Yori; Tribune
Specidl Cable Ser7,icc

~ Special Cable Ser1icc
tCopyrisht. 1919. New York Tribune Inc
- PARIS, June 29-The United States
VIII be party to both the Turkish
and Bulgarian treaties, because of the
inclusion in them of the covenant of
the league of nations.
While the ultimate fate of Constan-
tInople is not yet decided, practical
agreement has been reached that it
will not be turned over to the Turks.
who must content themselves with Ana
tolla, where the Sultan will rule under
some sort of supervision and director
ship by one of the great powers, pre-
sumably Great Britain
esident Wilson was said personally
to favor the acceptance by the United
States of a mandate for Constaninople,
thereby keeping that city out of Euro
pean politics.
The attitude of Mr.. Wilson and the
American delegation was that Con-
stantinople would not be of great i'm
portanoe if separated from Turkey
and provided with regime which
would keep the Dardanelles open.
Secretary of State Lansing now as
sumes the most important position in
the American delegation. To him and
General Bliss and Henry White, who
remain behind the President, falls the
task of completing, not only the Bull
garian and Turkish treaties, but that
with Austria. Large numbers OF the
American delegates have already de-
parted. Some left with President Will
son to sail on the George Washington.
Others will depart early this week.
Among the first to depart will be
Colonel House and his secretary. Mr..
Auchinco loss, who are going to England,
where Colonel House will remain III
close touch with Paris Those bound
for the United States include Bernard
Baruch, Norman Davis, Vance McCor-
muck, Professor Shotwell and Raw
Stannard Baker. Arthur Sweetser, for
merly of The New Republic" succeeds
Mr. Baker as head of the official press
bureau.
The Hotel de Crilon will b. retained
by the American delegation until fall.
PARIS, June 90 (By The Associated
Press THE council of the peace con-
ference, it is understood. will again
take the form of an inter-Alled su-
preme council, in which each of the
great powers will be represented by
two delegates. According to the terms
the council will be formed as follows:
Premier Ciemenceau and Foreign
Minister Pichon for France, Secretary
OF State Lansing and Colone. Edward
NJ. House for the Unired States, For
eign Minister Balfour nd Viscount
Miner or Andrew Bonar Law for
Great Britain, Foreign Minister Tttoni
and Guglielmo Marconi or Italy and
Baron Maxine and Viscount Chinda for
Japan.
The council of four at meeting
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
League of Nations
Undemocratic, Says
Cornell Professor
Nathaniel Schmidt Demands
Immediate Admission of
Germany; Kerensky Min
lister Talks of Russia
Stat Correspondence

Stag Correspondence
HIGHLAND, N. Y, June 29.-Profes-
sor Nathaniel Schmidt, of Cornell Uni
versity, assailed the league of nations
as IAN undemocratic league of govern
nents to perpetuatc a system of polt-
cal and industrial autocracv" in an ad-
dress before the annual conference of
the Intercollegiate Socialist Society,
which adjourned here to-day. He main
tanned that only league OF free peo-
pies. based upon a popularity elected
international parliament, could assure
the peace of the world. He demanded
the immediate admission Of German
into the league. He suggested that
proponents of the kind Of league he
advocated call an international con-
gress to bring pressure upon the En-
tente governments for the revision Of
the present covenant, but warned that
only democratic measures and no vio-
lcnce be utilized in this attempt.
"The present method of settling in
ternational differences by force with
out stint or limit is as futile as it is
barbarous," he said. ut is futile be-
cause it cannot realize the moral ends
put forth for its justification. 1t IS
barbarous because the cannon's mouth
can only speak the language Of might
and not of right. War can be abol-
lshed if its most obvious causes are
suppressed and rightly constituted
n W ho
once an agency for the elimination of
these causes and an index OF this forces
that must be relied upon to accom-
plish this task, is established.
"Thc need of such an organization is
not an original discovery of the peace
conference at Paris 1t has long been
felt by prophets and poets, philosophers
and reformers, but the terrible expert
ence of the last few years have
brought home to the masses of men
everywhere its great urgency"
That the Russian people are opposed
TO the government of Admiral Kolchak
and demand the Withdrawal CT all Allied
troops from Russia, was the statement
made by Gregory Zilboorg, Minister of
Labor in the Kercnsky Cabinet Mr..
Zilboorg assailed Bolshevism as. an
enemy, Of freedom, both COLLECTIVE and
individual, and said the Bolshevik
regime has destroyed the political and
economic life Of Russia He contcnded.
however, that the Bolshevik govern
mcnt is the only government that can
speak for Russia to-day, and that if
foreign powers seek to force upon
Russia regime such as that Of Ad
miral Kolchak the Russian people will
support the Bolsheviki. lie said if the
Russlan people arc let alone they will
eventually work out their own saliva
ton and rid themselves Of both the
Rolsheviki and the clements repre-
sentcd by Kolchak.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Belgian King and Queen
attend Thank Serpice

BRUSSELS, June 29.-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth this morning at
tended service of national thanksgiv-
ing for the deliverance of Belgium.
Cardinal Mercier oificiated and paid n
tribute to the King and Queen and the
others who remained in the country
during the period of occupation. King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth received
an ovation
The city was quiet yesterday and
few Belgian or Allied flags were
flown. There was no official demon
strntion or proclamation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
King George Thanks
France for Sacrifices
As Peace Is Signed

PARIS, June 29.-King George sent
to President Poincare telegram Of
congratuation on the signing of the
peace treaty. He said:
con this happy day, when our enemy
has at last admitted defeat, I beg you
to accept warmest congratulations and
best wishes"
The King recalled the struggles
through which the French and British
soldiers had gone side by side and
promised hearty cooperation in the
work Of reconstruction. The message
ended:
"Great Britain offers sncerest thanks
to France and wishes her the fullest
success"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
CobIe11z Cain, at Ne,Us
Of Treaty's Signing
No Demonstrations F0IlO,c Word
From, Paris; Doughboys Cool;
FraterniS0tion Matle Easier
NeW York Tribune
Special Cable Service
fi'ONv ri rNt 1919 Nav Vorlr 1rihuno Tro

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc.>
COBLENz, June 28.-News that the
treaty of peace had been signed was
received at p. M, without demonstra-
tions Of any character. The only i'm
mediate development at American
headquarters was conference between
Colonel J.. L. Dodge. provost marshal,
and General Malin Craig, chief of staff,
regarding a modification of the anti
determination rules which have been
in effect since the occupation began.
AS result American doughboys may
now appear in the open with German
frauleins.
Legal experts have rendered an
opinion that the army commander is
empowered to continue the enforce
incnt of the anti-fraternization order
as long as the army remains in the
Rhineland. 1t was decided at the con-
ference that while the order would not
be revoked the igor Of its enforce
ment would be abated. There VIII be
no publication of this in the area of
occupation. The men will be left to
find it out
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Brozil's Capital Celebrates
Signing OF the Peace Treaty

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 2S.--News
that the treaty of peace had been signed
was received here to-day with general
rejoicing.
Buildings throughout the city dis
played the flags of the Allied and as
sociated powers, naval salutes we're
fired and there were parades through
the city streets
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Export and Import Ban
On Wheat and Flour Lifted

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The War
Trade Board announced to-day that, in
accordance with the Presidents procla-
nation of June "a, transferring control
over the expectation and importation
of wheat from that body to the United
States Grain Corporation, effective july
l, all outstanding unused export or
import licenses issued by the board for
wheat or wheat -four will be revoked
on that date
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Polk Reported Slated
TO Head Peace Envoys
Paris Hears He Will Take
Lansing's Place in Confer
encc About Julv IS

PARIS, Juno 20 (By Tho Associated
Prcss)..- rank l.. Polk, Under Secrc-
tnTy OF State for tho United States,
VIII rcplacc Secretary Lansing az head
Of the American peace delegation whom
the Inter returns to the United State.
about the middle Of July
WASHINGTON, June 20.-OTicials
OF the State Department naid tonight
thnt they had no knowledge Of tho
appointment of Under Secretary Polk
TO snccced Mr.. Lansing nt the Paris
conference, and that if the Paris ro
port 70 TINT effect were true Mr. Polk
was the only person who, in official
circles mere, knows Of it. Mr. Polk had
gone TO " seaside rcsort. to spend the
tonight.