davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
ORLANDO SAYS WILSON
 INCITES THE ITALIANS
Continued From Page One)

a document of this nature, 10 repeat ' the arguments which have been pro- duced in Italys behalf. l might simply say that no one will receive without reserve the affirmation that the col lapse of the Austro- Hungarian empire should imply the reduction of Italian aspirations"
 Want East Flank, Too
 Citing the presidents argument that the concessions granted bring Italy to it's natural defenses, the Alps, Signor Orlando says:
 This recognition is of great impor- tance, provided the eastern flank of his wall does not remain open, ana that the right of Italy should be in terpreted to include the line of Mont Neveso. which separates the waters running toward the Black sea and the Mediterranean" He recalls that the l-atins from the earliest dawn of Italian history, designated this mountain the Italian limit"
 Without this protection says the premier" a dangerous breach is left in thiS admirable barrier of the Alps, rupturing the unquestionable political, economic and historical unity of the Istrian peninsula I contend, further more. that he who is entitled to the honor of proclaiming to the world the right of the free determination of peo- pleS should recognize this right for b1uIne, an ancient Italian city, which proclaimed it's Italian nature before the Italian ships arrived-an admirable ex. ample of loyalty perpetuated through out centuries.
 ITO deny this right, only because of inc small hnr ad mean the admission that the criterion of justice toward peoples varies ad cording to their territorial extent"
 Premier Orlando then points out that Antwerp, Genoa and Rotterdam are international ports, serving as an out let to divers peoples and territories without having to pay the privilege by sacrificing national conscience, and continues:
 Demands not Excessive
 Tt is impossible to qualify as ex- cessiye the Italian aspirations toward the Dalmatian coast, Italys boulevard throughout centuries, which Roman genius and Venetian activity made noble and grand, and whose Italian character, defying for centuries i'm. placable prosecutions, still shares tho same thrill of patriotism with the Ital- Ian people.
 The principle proclaimed with ref. erence to Poland, that denationaliza. ton based on violence does not creat, rights, the premier contends, should pt applied to Dalmatia.
 Passing to the argument of "colC statistical statements" the premier af. firms that among the national recon. stuctions occupying the peace confer. ence, none of the reconstructed nation: will count within their frontiers :
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

wood decree the priorities assigned them by said decree and to give ap- proximately 1,961 acres, which he shall determine to have the next best right, to the use of the water priority irnr1e- diately subsequent. The remaining 14,000 acres of said privately owned land shall have a common priority im-
 mediately subsequent to the last above
 mentioned.
 In determining what privately owned lands shall be included in said project the secretary of the interior shall have l in mind the original Lockwood decree and it's supplements heretofore made
 at the claimed rights of the members of Casa Grande valley water users
 association, because of certain rotices of appropriation of water posted ard filed in the year 1911, and the work
 done in pursuance thereof and also the
 rights and claims of other persons and
 shall give all these and other relevant facts and considerations due weight, but none of them shall be binding upon him except insofar as he shall deem
 just ard equitable.
 Secretary of Interior to Fix Duty
 The secretary of the interior shah 1 from time to time determine and fix the Quly Ol WdtcI loI di pilNdDSiy owned lands in said project, and in
 dividing the waters of the project shall see that the losses of water in the
 whole system of project canals are | shared as equitably as may be, to the 1 end that, with respect to such losses. no water right under the project shall enjoy any advantage of location, posi- ton or otherwise, over any other pro- ject water right, but losses occurring in the Indians and private canals lead | ing from said project canals shall be disregarded in the division of water and furthermore whenever the quan- tity of water diverted in rne canals
 of said project shall, in the aggregate
 be so small that after deductiug the losses of transmission in the project
 canal and then dividing the resid1e between the Indian lands and the
 lands in private ownership as herein
 above provided for, the share allotted to the Indians rights would be small to reach the Indian reservation, the secretary of the interior, or his ugent
 in charge of said project shall permit all of the water to be applied .o the l irrigation or privately owned lands in
 accordance with their priorities. Owners Authorize Project
 The owners of the private lands
 which shall be included in said project
 hereby authorize the secretary of the
 project water other than that belong l ing to said project whether the same comes from wells or otherwise, and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
QUITE EVIDENT
tFrom Answers, Lcndon)

tFrom Answers, London) e.
 A Chinese Diplomat mentioned some thing about Chinaman having eou- mitted suicide by eating gold leaf.
 Well" said society woman in the company, "I can't understand how that could have killed him. Probably" answered the diplomat seriously, "he died from the conscious- ness of inward guilt" a
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
SEASONS By Edmund Vance Cooke

In springtime, as I humbly laid My heart before my chosen maid, I vowed not any man of earth Were fit to share her shining worth. But in the sweat of summers sun With toll behind and work undone l fretted sometimes at the price, Of lifelong selfless sacrifice. Standing athwart the autumn glow, When harvest makes it's goodly show, l said the gifts of life were paired And praise and dispraise equal
 shared
 Now, crouching in the wintry blast, Sitting the ashes of the past. Now first know the worth of her. And cry God for the days which
 were!
 Copyright. N. E. A. 1s19)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
CLEAR WAY FOR BIG
 FLORENCE PROJECT

Continued From Page one)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
new LEAGUE Plan
T0EQUAL|zE VOTE
Ballot in Which Any Nation Had
More Than One Wouldn't
Bind America
OFFERED AS COMPROMISE

Washington. Oct. IA new com :
promise on the Johnson Amendment de"
signed to cqualize the voting strength
of the United States and Great Brl-
tain in the league of nations, is pro-
posed by group of Republican senators
who are opposed to textual amendments
to the peace treaty requiring its re =
submission to the allied powers ana to
Germany.
Senators Edge, of New Jersey len :
root, of Wisconsin, and McCumoer, OF
North Dakota, prepared proposal for
reservation to the treaty AS substi :
tute for. the Johnson amendment, and it
was submitted to Senator Lodge in the
hope the advocates of the Johnson
amendment, believing no textual
changes in the treaty are to he adopted
by the Senate, might agree to'the reser-
vatiOn.
The proposed reservation was drawn
by Senator Lenroot and would provide
that the United States would not be
bound by any vote in which any. other
nation had more than one vote IN the
assembly of the league.
Senator McNary, of Oregon, another
mild reservationist, wanted the pro-
posed reservation TO be more specific
and to provide that the United States
would not be bound by any action of the
assembly on any question in which it is
interested vitally if another nation in
volved had more than one vote.
This new situation was regarded As
of special importance in the treaty
fight, as it tended to bring about def
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
JOHNSON HITS PACT
AS HOME FOLK CHEER
America for Americans Sena.
tors Text in First Address
in California
San Francisco, Oct. by A, p,

San Francisco, Oct. by A. P.)
Senator Hiram W. Johnson was ac-
claimed vociferously by hundreds Of his
townsmcn. who met him as he arrived
here last night to combat the league
of nations covenant in his home city
and native state.
Senator Johnsou's train was more
than three hours late, but notwithstand =
ing this, the ferry building was crowded
with friends and .townspeople who had
waited to receive him.
As he passed through m aisle Of
people to stand erected outside the
ferry building. where he was officially
welcomed by Mayor James Rolph, the
senator repeatedly shook hands with old
friends and acquaintances.
"T am here. my friends" Senator
johnson said, "to preach to you the
doctrine that this country of ours is
for Americans. and to ask you to unite
with me and with the others in Wash =
ington who are making the good fight
there. that there shall be no khaki
clad boys of ours sent TO fight in for =
eign lands that are no concern of ours. "
Senator johnson often was interrupted
by cheers and he was applauded for a
long period when he completed his talk.
Senator johnson will speak this after =
noon at a luncheon of business clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
BOOZE BANS Finish
CLOUDED BY DOUBT
Baker Declares Statement
Which Caused Wet Rejoicing
Was Incorrect
SAY PRESIDENT MAY ACT

Washington, Oct. 1. -- Conflicting
opinions we're expressed today as to
prospects of wartime prohibition being
ended.
The Department of Justice says the
ssloonkeepers who anticipate reopening
their establishments presently, on the
theory that rehabilitation Of the army
raises the ban, are seeing mirages.
In the first place. the belief that the
War Department had announced de-
mobilization complete has no better
foundation than an erroneous sentence
in a routine department order concern
ing regular officers, and in the second
place, even if the order meant what 1t
seemed to say, it would not break the
drought.
The emergency army has not been
completely demobilized. The War De
partment does not know when demob-
iization will be complete.
This announcement was made yestcr-
1ay by Secretary of War Baker wher
his attention was called TO published
report that the War Department had
announced demobiization has come to
an end.
Then there is another widely accepted
report that member of President VIII
sons cabinet has asserted that the Pres
ident will not await ratification OF the
treaty of peace by the Senate before
"1ifting the ban
The President is represented by this
cabinet officer as being determined to
suspend the wartime dry act just as
soon as he is advised by Secretary OF
War Baker that rehabilitation OF the
army from a war TO peace strength
has been accomplished.
This statement is in direct contrast
to those of Attorney General Palmer,
but it is made with such deiniteness
that liquor dealers are preparing for
respite from statutory prohibition be-
fore the constitutional amendment be-
comes operative next January
"In condensing and editing state
ment for the newspapers. said Mr..
Baker. IAN employe of the department
changed a word or two and appeared TO
make the War Department say demobll-
ization had ended. AS matter of fact,
the War Department has reached no de-
cision. affirmative or negative, on the
situation
Discussing rehabilitation generally.
Mr.. Baker said that. as matter of
fact. it is rather nebulous question.
with men going out ! and others
coming in every day" he added. ct is
even possible that rehabilitation will
not be regarded as completed until the
last emergency man has been dis
charged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
CARELESS PEOPLE
AilOW Constipation to Poison
Them When Relief is Simple,
Says Food Expert McCdnn

'There are many preventable TRACE
dies that originate in a lazy, indolent:
sluggish and inactive digestion. the chief
symptom of which is constipation, says
Alfred w. Mccain. in his book, 'The
Science of Eating which has already
been described by DR.. u. II. s. Cole
man, professor. of Materia Medica.
Flower Hospital, New York. as ''the
most important contribution of a hun
dred years to medical literature"
''The commonplace and obstinate
character of the disease is perhaps re-
sponsible. he says. "for the prevalence
Of the idea that constipation is a neces
sary evil rarely capable of permanent
cure. As result of this false and dan
gerous attitude the people are prone to
content themselves with a certain degree
of temporary relief too often brought
about by the easiest means at their dis
posal. namely. the use of purgative
drugs. To get rid of constipation the
intestinal mucOsa must be furnished
with adequate stimulation so that the
body may throw off the self poisoning
toxines which do so much to make life
miserable. The simplest, most natural,
and ct the same time most Surprisingly
neglected remedy for constipation. a fact
determined in hundred hospital expert
ments, is bran, he says.
After visit to Battle Greek recently
Mr.. McCann made the following state
ment:
"W. X. Kellogg has evolved a new
bran food in Kellogg's Krumbed Cooked
Bran, which, prepared in the big Battle
Greek kitchens, contains the Stimulating
medicinal mineral salts and extractiyes
of the outer coating Of whole wheat
which have been found so useful in the
treatment of constipation. Even young !
sters take to it on account of its sune
rior palatability and texture Two or
| three tablespoonfuls day cannot fail in
the majority Of cases to be followed by
really extraordinary results There IL
no longer any theory back of bran
therapy, the virtues of which are now
recognized by the entire medical pro
| fession. The housewife no longer needs
neglect this most important considera :
tion in looking after the health of her
household"
A big package of Kelloggs Krumbled
Cooked Bran in the Kellogg "Waxtite' 2
container awaits her At the grocery
store. ADJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

mite alignment Of forces on the John
son amendment.
The division OF votes on the johnson
amendment is so slight that both sides
are fearful of entering positive claims
OF victory. A survey of the situation
reveals that on the johnson amendment
there are forty seven senators for il
and forty y-seven against il with one
Democrat and one Republican still in
doubt.
The mild reservation" senators are
hopeful of reaching compromise with
Senator Lodge in order to eliminate tho
vote on the johnson amendment and
seek to accomplish the same end
through a reservation. Senator Knox
and other authorities maintain that no
compromise is possible, since any pro-
possl TO alter the constitution Of the
league Of nations is in fact an amend
ment, even though it is labeled reser
walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
COLONEL SWEENEY RETIRED
Militia Inspector General Gets Hon.
orary Rank Of RrlaadIer

Colonel Frank G.. Sweeney, of Ches =
ter, has been retired with the rank of
brigadier general under the act of 1919,
by Adjutant General Beary. Announce
ment of Colonel Sweeney's retirement,
which was at his own solicitation, was
made at Harrisburg today.
Colonel Sweeney has been connected
with the Pennsylvania National Guard
for thirty eight years. The fact that
there is no activity in the Pennsylvania
reserve made Colonel Sweeney decide
to sever his connection with the state
militia
For eighteen years Colonel Sweeney
was inspector general of the National
GuarG of Pennsylvania. He was ap-
pointed to the post by Governor Hast
ings and succeeding Governors reap
pointed him. He was brigade in
spector for seven years on the staff
Of General Steckert, commander of the
Philadelphia soldiery, and also on the
staff of General Schall. Colonel
Sweeney was also captain, of Company
B. Sixth Regiment, Chester. He rose
to the inspector generalship following
his service as inspector of the First
Pennsylvania Brigade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
JAPANESE DECLARES
SENATE FIGHT "TALK''

Washington. Oct. 1.-Kenzo Adacbi.
the Colonel House" of ViscouHt
kato and leading member of the
kenseikai, Japans second strongest
political party, has just returned to
Japan from q tour Of Europe and the
United States, and in an interview
given at Toxic, received by mail.
he characterized the Republican attack
on the peace treaty as political talk
and as not representing American opin-
ion. He said:
AS for the unfriendly comment now
being hurled about in the United States
Senate by a few of the Republicans.
it is always well to remember that those
who hold such sentiments by no means
represent the majority of Americans.
These Republicans are talking now for
political effect at home, in view of the
forthcoming presidential election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

ing of such reservations to 1t as will
lead to the Presidents refusing TO Ger :
tify it. The committeeman felt that no
such result was likely.
And it is the unmistakable desire Of
the Democratic party to get the league
Of nations issue out Of the way and
avoid the necessity of nominating the
President again, and raising the third
term issue. This probably explains the
wish of many Democratic senator's to
see an agreement reached with Senator
Lodge and the reservationists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
BOOZE BOWS TO BASEBALL
Old Reading Hotel May Be Razed
to Enlarge Ball Park

Reading, Pa, Oct. 1.-TLauer's Park
Hotel, for more than three quarters of
a century one of the city's oldest land =
marks, went out of existence at mid
night. The proprietor, Charles Rowe,
failed to renew his liquor license. The
owner will probably raze the property
TO enlarge the International League
baseball park.
All of the other 3T6 liquor license
renewals had been applied for and is
sued by County Treasurer Gerry, with
the exception of the retail license of
MaIoney Brothers, at the Junction
House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

Reading. Pa. Oct. 1.-Disposing Of
an estate of $53 900, executors of DR..
Leshcr II. Francis, Boyertown ply
sician. probated a will here in which
5000 and other bequests are made to
Thomas Francis Houck, a grandson.
The will specifically states that the
money is to be used in educating the
boy. but not for the ministry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
srIo Gen. C. /, cooper Dead

Columbus, o., Oct. 1.-(By A. p
Brigadier General Charles Lawrence
Cooper, retired, intimate friend of for =
mer President Roosevelt. died at his
home in Worthing. a Columbus sub
urb, last night, after a lingering illness.
He was seventy four years Of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21
EXPLORER IS
MAKING TRIP
ALL ALONE

SEATTLE, Oct. 81 (by Associated
Press AN American explorer, Har,
old Noice, formerly member of Viii
hjalmur Stefansson's party, is working
his way eastward on foot along the
route of the northwest passage on the
northern rim of the continent, accord
ing to word received here. He expects
to reach the Hudson Bay country and
civilization some time next summer.
Storker Storkerson, formerly second
in command of the Stefansson party,
who arrived here recently from the
far North, said that Noice, accompa-
MED only by Eskimos, was proceed
ing slowly and mapping portions of
the coast line as he goes. A stretch
of the coast line of Victoria Land,
heretofore unmapped, was being
charted by Noice, he said.
Noice may visit the interior of Vic
toria Land, which, according to all re-
ports, has never been explored by
white men. All explorers, traders and
trappers who have touched Victoria
Land have only journeyed along its
shores. Stefansson found the tribe of
"blond Eskimos" in the Victoria Land
country.
Noice has no ship and but few sup.
plies. He depends almost entirely
upon his gun for his living. Stefans-
son, his former chief, who is noted
among explorers as being able to live
off the barren white lands of the
North probably taught Noice how to
get about without carrying many sup
plies.
Noice's parents live in Seattle. The
explorer is young in years, having
graduated from a high school here
about eight years ago. He went north
in 1912 with Captain Louis Lane on
the schooner Polar Bear. When Stef-
ansson purchased the Polar Bear from
Lane, Noice shipped as a member of
the crew. Later, when Stefansson de-
cided to return to the outside world,
Noice left the party and remained in
the North. His parents expect him
to return to Seattle next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

No one should be without an cleo
trio plate, especially the kind with 8
different heats. Northwestern Hard
ware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

It's the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
'stigmatic lenses replaced See o.
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

DR.. L. Won Zesch has returned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

Electric irons, pounds to 61a
pounds Prices $3.50 to $3.50 at the
Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-27
BACK TO LEAVENwORTH AFTER
ALMOST 80 YEARS ABSENCE

Mrs. Sylvester Urban, now residing
at Seattle, on her way home, after
attending the G. A. R. convention in
Wenatchee last week, stopped off here
and visited with Mrs. D. c.. Town
and Mrs. NJ. J. Chandler. Mr.. Syl-
vester Urban, with his wife, came to
Leavenworth on the first train that
ran into the town after the railroad
was completed to this point, and were
the first people to reside in the sec
ton house, now nearly thirty years
ago. She can not recall the date
when the track was completed to this
point, but thinks it almost thirty
years ago. With her husband she
now resides at the Ritzel Soldiers
Home, in Seattle. She remarked on
the great change that time had
wrought in the town and the appear
ance of the surrounding country.
When she lived here all that part of
the town now called the north side
was thickly overgrown with brush
and trees. She visited the old section
house, up near the mill, and picked
roses from bushes she set out when
she made this her home. With her
husband she left here in 1896 and
had not been back until last Saturday.
She left here the first of this week for
her Seattle home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-27
WOMEN ORGANIZE w. c. T. u.
AND FAVOR BETTER MORAL
CONDITIONS

Tuesday evening, June "a, 1919, in
the M. E. church, a real live Mothers
Meeting was held by the newly or
ganized w. C. T. U. Some important
items of business were transacted.
A resolution was adopted endors-
ing the stand taken by the editor of
our local paper on law enforcement.
At the next meeting the question of
cigarettes will be taken up.
During the warm weather the meet
ings will be held in the evening on
the second and fourth Fridays. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. West, July 18th, at 8
p. m. All who are interested in better
conditions in our town are urged to
attend
Mrs. Harry Blankenship, Sec.
Mrs. o. d. Reeves, Pres.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-27
SALE OF MACHINERY

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
One 12-ton Austin Road Roller,
One Austin Cast Steel Rock
Crusher,
One Oil Sprinkler,
All Steel in Wrecked Span of North
Cashmere Bridge,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest and best bidder on July the
10th at 2 p. m, at Wenatchee, Chelan
County, Washington; sale to be for
cash.
By order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
A. V. SHEPPARD,
Clerk of the Board.
jun13 -27
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of the ladies and Scouts
who are now enjoying few days
vacation at Lake Wenatchee, l want
to express our thanks to the business
men and others who so generously
donated provisions and delicacies for
the boys, and who also gave of their
time and use of cars to provide trans
portation for the crowd.
A. H. MORTON.