davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-17
SIX BILLIONS INTEREST

Annual interest the debt of Germany now is six
thousand million dollars allowing nothing for the paying
of of the principal and nothing for the allies Six billions
amounts to about hundred dollars year for every
woman and child in Germany, four hundred dollars for
every actual wage Garner which complexities the problem of
paying the allies twentyfv billion dollars as war debt
preliminary step undoubtedly has to be Reputation of
Germanys debt at home This explains part of the German
bitterness
Before the revolution the workers of France and other
countries lived under conditions than those now being
imposed the workers of Germany They had to work
without pay for the mobiles They paid the outrageous
taxes every direction and could not interfere with wild
animals that ate their crops because the mobiles wanted the
pleasure of shooting the wild animals Even under those
conditions successful revolution did not until the
workers found leaders OUTSIDE their own class It is hard
t1 realize how much human beings CAN stand when they
rnuSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-17
A Chance For Inventors
Japan to the South and Other Things.

Inventive geniuses may proftably apply their thinking
to the problem of CONCENTRATED FUEL. In crossing
the and other long fights, the airshp problem is
FUEL WEIGHT The scientist who give in fifty pounds
Of fuel the explosive force of hundred pounds of fuel used
now will prosper. The thing probably is not impossible
flying machine fuel is EXPLOSIVE FORCE Nature has
shown the possibility of storing up power in minute particles
oadum In the body of elephant there is less strength
than in piece of radium smaller than the head of pin
That the that lights of space for
long time without burning out due to the fact that the
force is not combustion, understand it, but
radum force that will go for indefinite millions of years
While waiting for the wireless sending of power from
the earth to flying machines you may make money by
perimenting on light weight fuel.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
6Fe[ heater ezkzgzzzzEzzxz xzzzzEzzsz, . zzEzkEEszae RECORD CROWDS SEE
 THE RED LANTERN

All mid week house records at the Columbia theater were taken by Nazi nova in fThe Red Lantern,' during the first two days of a four-day engage ment in this, her greatest film spec tacle. Nazimova will continue the head line attraction toda wand Saturday.
 The Red Lantern" is recognized as the most stupendous photoplay of the past 15 months, costing more than s4o0.000 to produce and requiring near ly seven months in the making
 EaZimova is seen in a dual role, play ing both Mahlee, the Eurasian, and Blanche, the English girl. The roies are of such vastly different character that it is amazing to think that one woman could portray them both. Nag imoya appears as a blonde in one of these characters for the first time in her career.
 As Mahlee, Nazimova is supreme depicting the passionate and inscrut- able daughter of two races-the child of an English father and a Chinese mother-whose instincts, traditions and emotions surge in constant conflict makig of her a mental outcast, belong ing to neither race.
 The story reaches dramatic heights when the unhappy girl finds that her yellow blood is an insurmountable par rier between young missionary whom she loves and herself, and that although he is powerfully attracted to her, this difference of race can never be over come. Wild jealousy grips her when she finds that he really loves her hali
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

sister. Blanche, (also played by Nazi- mova) and in a frenzy she agrees to the proposal of Sam Wang, who loves her, but whom she hates, to go with him and lead the yellow races in an upris- ing against the whites. She assumes the fantastic title of the Goddess of the Red Lantern, which thrills the people to a fanatic religious frenzy, ana they determine to eXterminate the foreign devils"
 Relentless remorse seizeS her for what she has done and at great risk to her own life, she tries to save those of her fathers race whom she loves. A tragic end occurs when the girl realizes that she belongs to neither people and can never hope for happiness with either.
 In beautiful contrast to this unequal struggle,is the romance of Blanche and the young missionary.
 Five complete performances are giv- en daily, at 2:15, 400, 5:90, 7:15 and 800 o'clock. A special music score is furnished by the Columbia orchestra. The augmenting films for today are Gaumont Graphic and a Strand comedy.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Riverside Park

With the volley ball court and the tennis court rapidly nearing compie- tion. the Olympic Clubhouse plans rap idly maturing, with new concessions being added right along, with the land scape Improvements which are going forward as fast as it is possible to do so. Riverside Park is presenting a busy appearance. Everything is being done to enhance the facilities of the park for the amusement of the Phoenix people and the appreciation is best attested to by the crowds which daily find their way to this popular resort.
 Tonight the dance will be conducted as usual. The addition of the thiro piece in the orchestra has mer with in-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
JAR GOES OVER BANK AT DEATH CURVE

Dea'h curve, cn the Tempe road added another notch to it's unenviabls record yesterday afternoon when a Dort car plunged down the 20-foot em- Uankment, rolled over twice. an, ianded at the bottom of the ditch witt its V heels in the air.
 Flve people are said to have been in he car, but no definite word of any mjr.e co people could be learned. L. Nj Shannon of the Studeuaker service station, who lowed the wreck to tom says that he was notified of the acci- dent ty a doctor whom he did not recognize. Two men, two women an6 young baby are said to have bean il the car. The car is in bad shape, with windshield and wheels shatterel tender crushed and top demolished.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
E iixed Car Fine, AMI Right. With
 Wrench in Gears

The medical student who mad certentIy sews up few sponges and a pair of rubber gloves in his pa- tient's interior has nothing whatev- CT on the garage mechanic who yes- terday baked the motor trip of Cor della HuIburd and MT. and Mrs. Johnston to the coast.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson, with Miss HuIburd, had planned to leave for Los Angeles Tuesday. A broken axle stopped that, but everything was declared to be in readiness for a start on "Wednesday.
 Seems to me she rattles little" remarked Mr. Johnson to the man in the petroleum oVeralls, as the party rolled out of the garage. Are you sure you've got her fixed up all risht?"
 "Oh, yes, sir!" the mechanic re- assured him. "She's fixed up fine!"
 She was all right. A block away there was a terrific grinding and crunching, followed by so abrupt stop that the occupants were nearly thrown from the car.
 Mir. Johnson, applying the brakes, got out and looked about to see what was wrong. A medium sized Stlson wrench, bent and twisted, had stripped all the gears, and the machinery was a wreck. The wrench had been left lying in the cars vitals.
 The sun shone brightly yesterday, but the absent minded mechanic didn't know it. ie seemed like mid night in a tunnel to him. If he is lucky he will get away for $50.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
PRISONER COULDN'T
 BARGAIN WITH COURT

Prisoners are not allowed to run the courts declared Judge Stanford yes terday, as he refused to permit Thomas F. Lemons, defendant in Q failure 70 provide case. to make his own terms with the court.
 T will plead guilty to the charge if my wife agrees to take half my wages when I work" said the defendant, who mas a record for earning wages only half the time.
 Tor will plead guilty or not guilty and if you plead guilty I will sentence you as see fit" said Judge Stanford. A pea of guilty was entered and sentence will be passed Monday morn ing af 9:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Auto Time Table

 UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY Hourly service between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa, Two hour service between Mesa and Chandler.
 ' a. m. to Il ?. m. Connections made with Gilbert and Goodyear cotton camps. 11S No. Center Phone I'll OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company CADILLAC "S" SERVICE Globe Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe Miami S:30 a. n. daily. Leave PhoenIx S:9O a. III. daily. Office 42 South Center Phone 1465 EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa. Leave Arizona Re- publican office at 4!30 a. m. daily. Phone 3642. W. J. Rose. If GUILLLAM 5 STAGE LINE TOLLESON-CASH SHION-AVONDALE
 -LITCHFIEI1D Stages leave First and Washington streets at a. m., 10 a. m.. 12 a. m- 2p.m.. 4 D. m. and p. n.
 Telephone 41S3. t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

stant approval, and this IS now the best iaZz band in the state.
 The big plunge is always open. Swimming lessons are given every morning by a competent teacher. and many experts are being graduated at this plunge.
 The concessions present a gala ap- pearance. and are a much sought req ture of the park
 The restaurant is gaining in popu- larity, if such a thing is possible. for each meal finds all the tables filled with enthusiastic diners. all loud in their praise of the excellent service featured here.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Chiropractic

ADJUSTMENTS public health necessity, G. D. Claus. D. C., 35 East Washington St. Phone 3504. If . DR. E. E HELFRICH, licensed chi ropractor. 21S12 West Washington. Phone 4603. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Personals
Announcements

c. & c. Employment Office. Help furnished of all kinds. IS Wall St. Phone 4196
 7-hn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Special Notices

R. WALTER MAYGROVE
 Graduate London College, Eng.) Teacher of violin, clarinet, saxophone. snG other band instruments. Highest references. 357 N. 7th Ave, Phoenix Phone 3q51. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Veterinary
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS We do houses, offices, buildings.
 Phone 4414-112 North Central If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Awnings


 AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent &S Awning Co.. corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Business Chances

- FOR SALE-Silver mine, srver, gold
 iead-well defined ledge: have smelter returns. 14 miles from railroad. Ben
 Sweniger, Wickenburg 7bb
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Carpet Cleaning

YOU PHONE US, we know how. Phone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners.
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Livery Stables
Turkish Baths

ELECTRIC Cabinet-Sweat, Vapor and shower baths. Nurse in attend anee for ladies. DeMarvel Institute. PA N First Ave. If
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
TO ACCEPT TROPHY
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
MAJOR WILL TELL HOW HE CAP
TURED HUN CANNON AWARD
ED STATE.

Formal exercises accepting on be-
half of the state the captured German
cannon awarded by the government
for the largest oversubscription to
the Victory Loan. of any state in the
twelfth federal district, will be con-
Quoted at the statehouse Tuesday,
November IL, the first anniversary of
the signing of the armistice.
Major William A. Ard of Tacoma,
who captured the cannon, will tell
how he did it. Governor Louis F..
Hart has been invited to speak and
Professor Clark P. Bissett of the law
school of the University of Washing
ton, one of the leading orators of
the state. will deliver an address.
Major Aird was commander of the
34Sth Machine Gun Battalion and
this cannon is one of three IT'S cap
tured by his company in an engage
ment between the Meuse river and
the Argonnc during the closing days
of the war.
After capturing the battery, Major
Ard turned the guns on the German
emplacement and wiped it out, and
for this gallantry was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross.
The formal exercises Armistice day
will start at , o'clock in the after
being made by C. j. Lord. a member
CT the state Liberty Loan executive
committee. and Thos, l., O'Leary.
county committee in verious Liberty
Loan drives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

Thurston county is all ready for the
Third Red Cross Roll Call, the dollar
membership campaign which is to be
carried on throughout the United
States next Sunday, November 9, and
ending November IL, the first ami
versary of the armistice which ended
hostilities in the great war
Talks are going to be made in the
moving theaters. the lodges,
the schools and the churches of the
city, and in the Grange halls and at
other community centers throughout
the county; ''live-wire" campaign
workers have been arranged for in
each district; and ready response to
the call of THE Greatest Mother of
Them All" is expected on every hand.
Arrangements for the campaign
are being worked out by special
committee of which Attorney Geo. F.
Yantis is chairman Individual men,
bership is mostly desired, SO that the
same enthusiasm, personal service
and personal sacrifice that marked
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
CONTRACTOR STOPS
WORK ON BRIDGE
OTHER WORKMEN.

There's jinX on the new West
Fourth street bridge.
Talked about for three or four
years, feature of a special bond elec.
ton campaign, then finally ordered
built after the contract had been
passed around among the city, coun-
ty and state for about six months
and bids called for several times,
work was actually started the fore
part of this month. but it was
stopped this week. This action was
taken by the contractors following a
strike on the part of the piledrivers
two weeks ago. Work continued
without the piledrivers as long as
possible.
The piledrivers demanded daily
wage of So, and it was reported that
beginning the first of the year they
would demand a $9$12 daily wage.
This the men deny, however. All
the Sound cities are now affected by
the strike.
Charles Huber. one of the head
men in the Union Bridge company of
Portland, which has the contract,
came to Olympia last week and inyes-
tigated the situation. He stated that
before the demands of the pile drivers
would be met by the company work
would be closed down.
All the carpenters, laborers and
other workmen on the bridge are now.
laid off. Mr.. Huber does not intend
to resume work for some months. He
says that this delay will not inter
fere with the completion of the
bridge by September, 1921. This is
the time agreed upon by the bridge
company and the contractor when the
structure is to be finished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
STATE P..T. A. OFFICERS
DISCUSS WINTERS WORK
Three Local Women Attending Con-
ference in Seattle Last Of
This Week.

Mrs. William II. Bryan, state finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Lou G, Diven,
state historian, and Mrs. w. NJ, Dun
can, Thurston county president, are
attending the conference of the state
executive board members of the
Washington state branch of the Ma
t'onal Congress of Mothers and Par
ent-Teacher Associations. which is
being held in Seattle the latter part
of this week.
Heads of the various departments
of the state branch and officers of the
Parent-Teacher section of the Wash
ington EducatiOna Association, are
also joining in the conference, which
started Thursday morning. Discus
sion of the work to be undertaken
during the coming year and the spe-
citic activities of the respective de-
partments, constitute the business Of
the meeting, which was called by
Mrs. c. Arthur varney of Yakima.
state president.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
LOCAL RED CROSS
CHANGES OFFICERS
THCRSTON COUNTY CHAPTER
MEETING MONDAY.

Several changes were made IN the
personnel of the officers of the Thurs
ton County Red Cross chapter at the
annual meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce Monday morning, George
w. Draham beng named temporary
chairman in the place of Mitchell
Harris. Mrs. NJ. G. Andersen being
elected secretary to succeed Miss
Mildred Stanford and number OF
new persons named to the executive
committee.
Selection of the permanent chair
man for the coming year and elec-
ton of treasurer will be made at a
meeting of the directors November
5. George G. Mills. vice chairman
for the past year, who presided at
Mondays meeting, was reelected,
The report OF Miss Stanford as
secretary was read and then the ap-
pointment of the 3S members of the
executive committee was made. They
are:
c. A. Rose. George Mills. Eoyes
Talcott. Mrs. II. l.. Hughes, Mrs.
George w. Ingham, Thomas j.
O'Leary, Mrs. c. j. Lord, George F.
Yantis. Mrs. +. A. FitzHenry, c T.
Beach, Mrs. John II. Dunbar, Mrs
Ada j. Lewis. Mrs. Jesse T. Mills,
Mrs. K. o. Dunbar. Mrs. A. II. Cham
bers, H. l.. Hughes, G. c. Winstanlcy
Miss Mildred Stanford, George w
Draham, Mrs. Frank NJ. Kenney, Mrs
+. w. Agate. Mrs. II. NJ Pierce, Mrs
Harry Heermans. Mrs. +. f. Overton
Miss Helen Cowles, Mrs. James {
Allen, Mrs. F. 5. O'Brien. Mrs. Frank
C. Owings. ali of Olympia Mrs. judi
Greenman. Union Mills; Rev. Rich
ard Decker and l.. b. Campbell. Ten
ino; Mrs. d. r. Hughes, Yelm: Mrs
C. A. Rutledge. Little Rock; Mrs
William Goudy, Tumwater: Mrs r
b. Rowe, Pleasant Glade; Mrs
Charles Hewitt, Tumwater; Mrs. Jen
nings Johnson. Bordeaux. and Mrs
NJ. G. Andersen, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

SWAPPING RUBBER COSTS $15.
II Started Fight-One Man Got a
Black Eye, Then a Warrant.

An alteration which started in
moving picture theater at Rainier
Sunday night and ended just outside
cost Frank Dunsing, 19-year-old
lad, SIS and costs, the assessment
being levied by Judge Walter Crosby
after a hearing here Tuesday on
charge of assault preferred by Milo
Goodale, a timekeeper at the Lind
strom-Hanforth MILL
According to the story told the
judge, Goodale, Dunsing and several
other young men were seated in
group at the show. Goodale began
jOshing and teasing them and one
13year-old youngster snapped a rub
Der at him. Goodale got mad and
slapped the boy. Then the young
sters left the show and waited for
Goodale outside AS he appeared,
Dunsing grabbed him an danother
boy hit him in the face, giving him
black eye. Goodale retaliated by
swearing out a warrant, which Sher-
iff Clifford served on Dunsing Mon
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

the remarkable achievements of the
American Red Cross during war time
may now be applied to humanitarian
efforts at home.
The American Red Cross plans an
ambitious program, more pretentious
than it ever undertook before in time
of peace The slogan of this drive.
"All you need is a heart and q dol
lar" typifies the campaign which
places the individual, his efforts and
his sympathy, before his money.
Next Sunday, the opening day Of
the campaign, is RED Cross Sum
day" and the pastors of all the
churches are requested to devote one
of their services to exposition of the
work of the Red Cross. Monday the
drive starts in fL;l swing and all the
old wartime enthusiasm will be in
evidence again.
The response will be enthusiastic.
too. for the American people have
nothing but praise for their Red
Cross, and they like it's program of
work to be done at home as it is re-
lieved from the burdens of war.
Something of this program is told in
the following excerpts from the on
cial statement of planned activities:
During the war the American peo-
pie contributed nearly four hundred
million dollars to war activities
through the Red Cross, but many
millions of people gave, in addition,
themselves in loving labor, and the
value of this conservation cannot be
computed in figures. Labor is not q
commodity, least of all that labor
which is prompted by devotion to q
cause. Money given by the American
business genius has made the Red
Cross stupendous business organi-
zation. but the loyal enlistment Of
the people themselves has made 1t
a spiritual force difficult to parallel
in the history of organized endeavOr.
THE Red Cross desires to perpet-
uate this spirit of devotion and sery-
ice. both for the accomplishment Of
definite welfare work among the in
habitants of America and for the in
fluence which enlistment in lofty
enterprise exerts upon the minds and
characters and social consciences ct
the workers.
Even while carrying the burden
of war relief program abroad, more
extensive in scope, comprehensive In
purpose, and varied in operation than
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
THE POWER BEHIND.
ca Red Cross Editorial J

In the period of Americas participation in the world
the American Red Cross be known the behind
the 1t becomes the army behind the movements for
the welfare of humanity in time of peacethe intense
moral pushing force that shall back up and inspire activities
designed improve the health and general living conditions
of all the people
The power of the Red Cross derived from it's concenra
ton of the spirit of whole nation actual physical
zation During the the thing that aroused the wonder OF
the of the world connection with the relief work carried
by the American Red Cross the contrib
ued for the aid of the suffering but the aembracng caac
of the organization that subscribed those funds rea
lively few persons might have given the hundreds of millions
of dollars that used finance the relief work in question:
hut the great moral effectiveness would have been the
1t the spirit and heart of entire nation the funds and
in the work that counted
If the concentrated spirit and heart of America could
compish what did among peoples in the time of
what the power achieve for its people
particular, when organized bass9 The first
ta to the of farreachng public sen
timent The Red Cross with membership of Millions gives
public sentiment physical organism 1t is the medium that
insures expression in of positive action Public
today demands those things which better health
and happier homes, and registered under the Red
emblem it's ideals become practical.
The Roll Call November 9 H. for all American and
Answer ''Here' by becoming Red Cross member
for another year.