davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
For Sale-Real Estate
Gardena Acres

Near city; on car line; s25 cash; S10 monthly. Keep a COW, raise chickens, and a garden, and say goodbye to the landlord. See Thomas Realty Co.,, IA w. Adam. St. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

W. AudHlS SL- u
 FOR SALE-At a bargain, '2S horse power stationary steam engine. Inquire at Ahlquist garage, Tempe or of J. B. Mcintyre Glendale 5r
 E DI $ ON CYLINDER P II O x O. GRAPH and 25 records taken in trade. Cheap. Redewill Music Co. bs
 FOR SALE-Eranz electric carpet cleaner. Cash or terms. Also Angle iron gas range. 1910 N. 3rd St.
 MESQUITE and cottonwood, deliv- cred. 215 South Sixth St. Phone S229. sd
 FOR SALE-EmRty boxes, Victrola boxes, also empty F gal. fruit jars and bottles. Berryhill Co. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Dwight B. Heard
Central and Adams

CtnlAd al dlu AQdLlS Dh
 FOR SALE BY OWNER
 Finest 20 acre ranch in Valley. 15 acres alfalfa, acres grain, 1 acre fruit, fine house, garage and well, F miles from paved road, miles from Phoenix. Immediate possession. Full ly equipped. Horses, farm implements. chickens. etc. s2000 cash, the rest easy terms. Investigate. Wm. $. Gleim, Phoenix, Route 3. bn FOR SALE-One hundred acres right in line with the big producers on the main oil strata in the West Texas Oil Fields. First come first served. Special price for a few days only. Come in and see maps Get the facts and figures. Lone Star Land and Cat tie Co.,, ,@7 N. Central Ave, Phone 4115.
 bs ONE OF THE BEST 20 A. in valley, improved and in wheat, close in. $265 per acre. One of the best 10 in valley and improved and in cotton. Price s3,- 500. See W. G. Palmer, IS So. Center. Phone 4405. bs FOR SALE-SO acres deeded land. finest in Deer Valley, seven miles from Glendale, close to school and water. s15 per acre. Cheapest land in the coun- try. Owner wants money. Act quick if you want bargain. See Cassidy, 1 block east of Glendale city limits on car line bb
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
For Sale-Real Estate
1O6 W. Adams
LUST THINk

JNfoI If1IlNh
 $4250 will buy 22 acres, as fine land as the valley represents. AS clean as a ribbon. Soft loamy soil, old water right, and convenient to the city. If you want a real investment, don't wait Joining land held at s4OO per acre. Will give good terms. See Meyers, with E. w. Getsinger, Is E. Adams.
 he
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Gardena Acres

Near city; on car line; s25 cash; $10 monthly. Keep a COW, raise chickens, and a garden, and say goodbye to the landlord. See Thomas Realty Co.,, III w. Adams St. if
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
For Rent-Pasture
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WANTED-Double house, suitable for families, close in. Price and terms must be reasonable. List yours now. Phone 3056 or call at rooms and s, Monihon Bldg. Frank E. Bellamy. bb
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

FOR RENT-3 room frame house, screen porch and bath. water fur nished Gas and electric lights. Rent S22.50. 40 N. 10th street Phone 2S11.
 hg
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Rooms and Board

BETHANY HOME Sanitarium, table boarders, $10 per week; bed patients, s15 per week. Take Glendale car. Phone 4R4. t.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Gardena Acres

Near city; on car line; s25 cash; s10 monthly. Keep a COW, raise chickens, and a garden, and say goodbye to the landlord. See Thomas Realty Co.,, IA W. Adams St. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Used Car Bargain

V OONt OOVI 4|CV1 SNV111 We are going to sell the cars listed below this week. If you are in the mar ket you can't afford to pass up this op- portunity. We sell for cash or terms.
 Prices s30000 to $75000 1918 Dodge.
 1916 Dodge.
 1918 Maxwell speedster. 1917 Maxwell touring. 1917 Overland 90. 1917 Kissel 100 Point Six. 1918 Ford
 1917 Ford.
 1918 Oakland.
 All of these cars are in excellent con- dition and the prices are right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06
FAIR VISITORS WERE
FREE SPENDFRS

~. lI''y non mon ~ tho STATE Ia:-
stated 'ha; Wh'"i.ng fair w"crs arc The
'.'~' Hhr.h lass Ct r""pl" ;h"r hav'.
struck TINS -"Hs":l. Even the Kids w"n'
- -. h,r far and bought pink i"m0n-
at" ~ ~. qua, ard rubber balloons nv
the DOZEN. Secretary Swariz stated
'@.,; every stand .!rSs"% for this year
va NJ. pi'a~ri with results. Th.S =
49," frs: far sire. n" wIr ended. no"
,''-. AID a~ all factories n n" .lrin!'T
nr" working. a"H 49,. pcopl" well sup
".'.t v.:h. '".N"y. ~" kd'r crop. htf'
VESTED - III. fhiu-EH'"" man WAS large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06

lily WAR SAVINGS sTANrs.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06

rrryr. rh' }, '..'.. "t'..a 'nwr'
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Rupture Kills
7,OOOAnnuaUy

Seven thousand persons each year
IRE laid away-the burial certificate
icing marked Rupture" Why? Be-
aHSe the unfortunate ones had neg
eCted themselves or had been mere
Y taking care of the sign (Swelling)
T the affIiction and paying no atten-
ion to the cause. What are you do
ng? Are you neglecting yourself by
wearing a truss. appliance. or what
'yer name you choose to call it?
VI best, the truss is only a make
.hift-a false prop against a col
apSing wall-and cannot be expect
.d to act as more than a mere me-
anicaI support. The binding pres
fTre retards blood circulation. thus
-obbing the weakened muscles Of
hat which they need most-nour-
Shment.
But science has found a way. and
invited to make a FREE test right
n the privacy of their own home.
rhe PLAPAO method is unquestion-
Ibly the most scientific, logical and
Uccessful self-treatment for rup-
rre the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering
loosely to the body cannot possibly
lip or shift out of place, therefore,
sannot chafe or pinch. Soft as vel
'et-easy to apply-ineXpensiv To
'e used whilst you work and whilst
fou sleep. No straps. buckles or
prings attached.
Learn how to close the herniaI
rpening as nature intended. so the
upture CAN'T come down Send
our name today to PLAPAO co.
flock 24S. st. Louis, Mo-. for FREE
rial Plapao and the information
Iecessary.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
| ND'PRlNTING|
49, NEWS

There is no doubt that the Bu-
reau team got a good lacing at the
hands of the Zone Finance outfit
yesterday on the White Lot. The
one-sided score in the early part of
the game gave every indication that
it would be run away affair.
Paul Grindle. machinist in the
stamp perforating division. was on
the sick list the greater part of this
week. Too bad he could not be on
hand to help out in the big celebra-
tion in his division.
Mrs. NJ. G. Miller and Mrs. Bertha
Kirby. of the bindery division, will
spend the 30th at Miss Miller's coun-
try home in Maryland. They will
make the trip by motor.
A. II. Woody. secretary of the Au
tomobile Association, is kept busy
making out membership cards. Mr..
Woody is employed in the division
of assignments and reviews. and if
you are contemplating joining the
association he will be glad to see
you at any time.
The office force of the examining
division had a visitor yesterday in
the person of little Miss Mary Co.
lumbus. the daughter of Charles CO.
lumbus, secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association of the Dis
trict.
Harry Donaldson, electrician, will
spend Decoration Day with his fam
lily at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Catherine Barrack. of the
bindery division, will spend Decora-
ton Day with relatives at Colonial
Beach.
Samuel Elder. of the machine shop,
is back at work after few days
rest and he looks the part.
Mrs. Letitia Lewis. of the stamp
perforating division. who recently un-
derwent an operation at one of The
local hospitals, is reported to be IN
proving.
George Smith. former plate printeL.
visited the bureau yesterday looking
like a regular in his navy uniform.
George is now fixing teeth for the
sailors, having become very efficient
dentist.
Billy Deeck, of section 6, and Charles
Marx. of the photograph gallery, are
planning to spend the coming week in
Philadelphia.
Frank Rich, machinist, is reported
on the sick list.
S. Gibbs. machinist in the stamp
cumming division. has been granted
three weeks leave.
Miss Mary Mitchell was excused
from the stamp perforating division
yesterday to visit her old home.
Miss Lena Locher. of the stamp per-
forating division, has been trans
ferred to the Treasury Department.
Miss Callahan. of the stamp book
and coil division, is on leave.
Miss Alberta Nicholas, Of the stamp
cumming division. is on weeks
leave.
Miss Grace Elliot, of the examining
division. has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
TEACHERS BILL
REPORTED OUT
House Committee Take:
Similar Action on Market
Charter Repeal.

The Mapes teachers retirement bill
and the johnson measure for the re-
peal of the Washington Market Com
pany charter were reported out at
the meeting of the House District
committee yesterday. Hearings on the
bills will open next week.
A favorable report was ordered on
the proposal of a commission to in
vestigate the water supply of the
District. The same action was taken
on bill to prohibit the buying or
selling of game birds in the city.
Supplemental appropriations totalins
$4,000 for engineer work in the Dis
trict are asked by Secretary Of the
Treasury Glass in a communication
sent to Congress yesterday.
The construction of a larger struC-
ture on the mems wing of the bathing
beach is proposed. and for this pur-
pose 10000 is asked. 1t is also pro-
posed that a uniform fee shall be
charged all those who use the beach
facilities.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
SPEEDING BOOZE
CAR HITS WAGON
Collision Follows Chase by
Police on Bladensburg
Road-Two Injured.

His wagon struck by a booze-laden
automobile which the police were pur-
suing. John Fusco. a huckster living
at Hyattsville. Md, yesterday was
thrown from his seat and down a
small embankment twenty feet away.
Fusco was taken to Casualty Hospi-
tai, where it was said his injuries may
prove fatal. The wagon was demol-
ished, and the horse was badly in
jured.
The collision occurred on the Bla-
densburg road. The automobile was
driven by James Thomas. colored. 1
Crabtree alley. Thomas. it is al
legged, was trying to run the blockade
with his machine loaded with sl.5ol
worth of whisky. With him were
three other coIored men.
At Hyattsville Policemen Kruger
and Yeager. attached to Mai. Pull
mans office. were watching for whis-
ky runners. When the car operated
by Thomas passed the police gave
chase.
Thomas out-speeded his pursuers
At the District line Motorcycle Po-
licemen Little and Marks Joined the
chase. Travelling at a speed esti-
mated by the police at so miles an
hour. the machine crossed the Dis
trict line. Marks and Little fol-
lowed. The collision occurred few
moments later Thomas and Fusco
were found lying on the ground. The
other occupants of the machine had
escaped.
Thomas and Fusco were rushed to
Thomas was able to leave the hos
pital after receiving treatment. He
was locked up at the Ninth pre-
cinct station. charged with speeding
collidinS and violating the bone dry
lau
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
EDUCATE YOUTH
IN WAR, HIS aim.
Sec. Baker Urges Military
Training in Universities
And High Schools.

Military training In connection
with universities and high schools
was advocated yesterday to the
House Military Affairs Committee
by Secretary of War Baker.
Although he did not give specific
details of his plans. Baker stated
he hopes to see the army an .'in-
sfitution of education" Men in the
army should be trained in educa-
tion and vocational matters, as well
as military science. he said.
Baker said he had instructed the
General Staff to begin development of
the educational plan Immediately. He
purposed. he said. to have a definite
outline of the system ready to pre-
sent to Congress when the army re-
organization question comes up for
consideration.
"Demobilization, rapid as 1t has
been, has not changed the financial
needs of the War Department. esti-
mated last December" Baker said.
Provisions for an army OF $4,000
men, agreed on by the committee last
session should be reported again.
Baker said. This average army for
1890 and certain combinations pro-
posed by the department. would re-
quire the Sl.17o.ooo0oO carried by the
bill. he added.
The War Department will not be-
gin return of bodies of American
soldiers who died in France 'sooner
than six or seven months" Baker
said. No definite provision has yet
be en- made. he explained.
The department contemplates en-
pIoyment of five divisions in Europe
until a definite peace settlement is
had. Gen. March told the committee
Baker turned over all questions OF
rehabilitation to the Chief of Staff
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Indian Girls Serve
Departmental Dinner

In connection with the Interior
Department Exposition now in prog
ress, and as a demonstration of the
practical results of the domestic
science instruction given Indian
girls in the government Indian
schools, Hon. Cato Sells, Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs. yesterday
rendered an Indian luncheon" {"
the Secretary of the Interior and
other officials of the department at
the Interior Department roof gar
den restaurant.
The food was prepared and served
by Indian girls who received their
training in the government Indian
schools. Covers were laid for
twelve. including Secretary Of the
Interior Franklin K. Lane and the
assistant secretaries, and Hon. Cato
Sells, Commissioner of Indian At
fairs. and his immediate assistants.
The Indian girls who thus demon
strated their ability along practical
domestic lines wera Mrs. Dora Nc
Cauley Pierce, (Chippewa), Mime
sofa; Miss Mary Rousseau. (Sioux),
South Dakota: Miss Harriette Char
lotte Belle. (Chippewa), Wisconsin:
Miss Kathryn Welch. (Chippewa).
wisconsin; Miss Vivienne Parker.
(Chippewa), Minnesota: Miss Odile
Bousquette, (Flathead). Montana.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

The District of Columbia
is entitled to national repre-
sentatio,n, meaning two
United States Senators, a
Representative in the House
and a vote in the Electoral
College for President and
Vice President.
Whenever 4 resolution is
introduced in Congress to
submit this matter to the
people of the States as an
amendment to the Constitu-
ton, l will both advocate
and vote for its adoption.
To continue the people of
the District in their present
condition of disfranchisement
is both cruel and unfair.
Give Washington direct
representation and it will not
only better conditions here
but will relieve Congress of
the great weight of response
bility it bears under the pres
cnt system.
As a matter of justice, ex-
pcdiency and economy the
residents OF the District
should have the representa-
tion they request. With two
Senators and one Represen-
tativc we'll vcrsed in the needs
OF the District to present and
explain measures of local i'm
portancc, the trouble expe-
ricnced and the time wasted
under the present arrange
ment could be saved.
THE gentleman from the
District of Columbia" would
be on the floor OF both
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Representative Langley is
chairman of the Public Build
ings and Grounds Committee
of the House, and is serving
his seventh term as Repre-
sentative from the Tenth dis
trict of Kentucky. He re-
sided in Washington many
years before coming to Con-
gress. He was disbursing
and appointment clerk of the
Census Bureau, and had
charge of the personnel and
organization of the Twelfth
census. and was largely in
strumental in the enactment
of the law creating a perma-
n6nt Census Bureau. He also
was law clerk in the General
Land Office, and is a gradu-
ate in law FROM the George
town, George Washington
and National universities of
this city. He always has been
a staunch friend of the peo-
pie Of the District of Colum-
bia. and has given hearty as
sistancc 10 all equitable meas
ures for the betterment OF
conditions and public improve
ments at the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
CANADA STRIKE
SITUATION CRAVE.
Premier Borden Attempts
Mediation, But Labor
: Is Obdurate.

Ottawa, Ont. May 29.-F1nal efforts
to prevent a general strike threat
ening all anads- and particularly to
prevent a strike in Toronto, were
made today when Premier Sir Rob
ert Borden met employers and en-
ployes
When the conference broke up this
afternoon. the outlook for settle
ment was not bright.
Labor men stand determinedly for
"A H-hour week for all metal trades.
This the employers refuse to con-
cede, owing to competition in the
, United States. where. it is claimed.
The working hours are longer.
In Toronto the situation was tense.
general strike goes into effect
there tomorrow. Sixty million dol
lars i'm riot insurance has been writ
ten by Toronto firms during the last
week. it was reported. and the rate
has risen from 80 cents to 60 cents
per 800.
In Winnipeg. where the trouble
originated. the government has
maintained an outwardly uncompro-
missing attitude, threatening dismiss
sal of postoffice and railway mail
clerks who walked out in the gen.
eral strike. The city was still tied
up today.
Labor leaders in Vancouver were
reported striving to put a general
strike into effect. but postal work
ers failed to vote to join.
Advice from The West had it that
many trades were out at Moosejaw
Prince Albert. Regina and Calgary.
but the strikes had not become gen.
eral- Edmonton. however. was said
to be almost completely tied up.
with electric light service crippled.
street cars not running and hotels
partially closed.
\ strike of hydro-electric en-
pioyCs in the whole Niagara district
was averted by submission to the
mons demands. They asked an
eiEht-hOur day. y-four-hour
week. double time on Sundays ana
holidays.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Pro6teering Charged
Against Great Britain

Great Britain attempted to exact
from the United States a charge of
$3.50 a man-S1O more than the price
of first class passage on an ocean
liner-fOr the transportation of
American soldiers to France.
This official statement was made
to the House Military Affairs Com
mitt"e yesterday by Brig. Gen.
Frank T Hines. chief of the en-
barkation service.
The War Department Immediately
protested against this exorbitant
charge. Subsequently the matter
was placed in the hands of Lord
Reading. the British Ambassador.
who held conference with Secre-
raTy Baker. The agreement be-
Tween the ambassador and the Sec
Ietary was that $S1.75 a man was
IN adequte price. and this was paid.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
JURY FINDS SOLDIER
GUILTY OF MURDER

Luther Brooks. a colored soldier.
was convicted Of second degree
murder by jury yesterday in
Criminal Court. No, 2. before Chief
Justice Mccoy. in connection with
the shooting to death of Frank
Jones. also. colored. on October &c
last.
The killing occurred in front Of
poolroom on Georgia avenue
northwest. Brooks claimed that
Jones had struck him over the head
with a chair that night as he was
seated in a Chinese restaurant.
Jones was shot in the back and
fell. Brooks. the testimony showed.
put five more shots in the PROSTATE
man, killing him.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Phylum Prosopyga
Remarks Promise
to Divert Scientists

Columbus, Ohio. May 90
Among the more than fifty
topics to be discussed by
the Ohio Academy of Sci
ence meeting. which opened
here today, the following
were cited at random:
"Polymorphism and Allie
lomorphism in druchus
quandrimaculstus," remarks
OF the "phylum prosopyga,"
concerning the attachment
OF larval colonies of pecti-
natella and pIumateIla,"
notes on a technique for
the study Of euglenidae,"
the normality VS.. the psy-
chopathy of the precocious
child" "the nature of die
ciousness in the mcmp,"
"absoission of popule delti-
cides."
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
ForeIsa Jmce Advised.

Berlin. Mayfr"he German foreis"
SSsn.s sSs was s%s today y 'ha. hat
treaty. was not informed. how
ever.$ 3 to whether the alterations
were VITAL or whether they affected
the clauses objected TO by Germany.
TX
'oes Wilson intend to establish in
Europe the slavery that Lincoln
abolished?" Theodore Wolff demand
ed in an article in the Tageblatt
today. defending Germany's coun-
ter-proposals to the peace treaty.
The country-proposals. Wolff as
serted. represent the democratic
idea OF right, instead of the mill
taristic national conception that it
is Germany's duty to heal what can
be healed in Belgium with money.
The counter-proposals. he declared.
pre- suppose the entente will not
take from Germany its ability to
pay and suggest neutral commits
sions to police and oversee plebis-
cites in disputed territories.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
BUSINESS BOOM
| IN NU.'S.GR0WING
Bank Reports Show Retail
Trade Nearing Record
Mark in Sales.

Despite 'tabnormally high" prices.
retail trade throughout the country is
assuming an unprecedented volume"
the Federal Reserve Bank declared
yesterday in its monthly digest OF
business conditions based on reports
from the twelve reserve bank dis
tricts.
General manufacturing Is reported
as showing a decided Improvement
Practically uniform reports from
all Federal Reserve agents point to a
summer and autumn of unusual activ-
ity." says the report, with many in
dications of business prosperity espe-
cially in agriculture and merchandise,
ing"
A general upward trend is notice.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Offers Plan to Give
District More Water

Asa E. Phillips. District sanitary
engineer. yesterday submitted a
plan to the Commissioners for i'm
mediately increasing the Washing
ton water supply.
Briefly, this plan proposes the
maintenance of a higher level in
the Dalecarlia reservoir than the
present gravity system permits and
also the addition at that point of a
sufficient quantity of water to meet
maximum consumption requirements
by pumping from the Potomac level
above Little Falls.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

lens, and the general bust
ness would thus be facili-
tated.
| lived for many years in
the District OF Columbia and
can speak intimately of the
character of its citizenship
which is of the highest order.
Any Representative or Sena-
tor might we'll feel proud Of
having the good people here
as his constituents.
There is permancncy of
the citizenship here now
which was not the case some
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
JOHN w. LANGLEY.

Representative from Kentucky.
Houses of Congress to ex-
plain concisely and compre-
hensively all bills and reso-
lutions relating to their "dis-
trict," and to untangle any
apparently knotty local prob
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Korean Congres. Names Premier

Election of DIR. Syngman Rhee. by
the Korean provisional congress. as
prime minister. was announced in a
telegram received here at the provis-
ional governments headquarters. DR..
Rhee is in Washington. as head of
the Korean mission to this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

able In nearly an iinss. according -
the report.
cesi Operators optfnassse I
Coal operators are .opumistie for
the future" due 10 "a large accunu-
iation Of fuel" although the output n
70 per cent below that Of q year am.
The wool market is strong v1th
prices in favor OF the seller. Big
orders have been placed with mills
for yarn and finished Eoods- wooIen
and worsted mills are going back 70
full time operation
Progress towards normal A being
made. especially in big manufacturinr
centers, where labor 10 fairly well
employed" New England cotton ter
tile mills have made noticeable
wage advances. some of which are Irs
per cent above pre-wsr scales.
Operations larger than any week
since 1901 were reported On the New
York Stock Exchange for the week
ending May IL.
BuiIdias Boon On.
Building shows a distinct revival
throughout the country. and especially
I'm Chicago. where permits showed a
gain OF 1es per cent compared with a
year ago. Only in New York ha-
building been retarded because Of dr.
iculty in obtaining loans
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Suffrage Up in Senate TUESDAY,.

Woman suffrage will be called up
in the Senate next Tuesday and
pressed to a vote. Senator Watson.
suffrage committee chairman. an
nounced yesterday. The resolution
was formally placed on the calendar
yesterday, the suffrage committee
having ordered favorable report
on ii.