davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
For Sale-Houses
ELEGANT HOME

rooms. pressed brick, modern to the minute. gas. electricity. furnace heat Mexican oak floors, finished in hard wood throughout, even to the beam ceiling; hardwood buffet across the entire end of the dining room, large fire place; fruit, flowers and lawn, large garage. lot 153x175: near car line, and in most excellent suburban addi- tion. Owner leaving city and must sell at once. Price furnished, $14,50o, unfurnfshed $12,500. See owner per- sona1ly. B. W. Getsinger. Phone 3143.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
NUTSHELL

Immediately. beautiful home close in $l,o00 cash will handle. Rents for $50 per month unfurnished; no agents. See Mir. Metten, 416 F. Van Buren, Monday, between 9 and 12. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

New 4-room house. blocks of ca line. This is a dandy; all moderl with large porch and shade; $21C buys it, with good payments Bes these buys if you can-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
r og Sale Houses
ALL BARGAINS

A bargain, 5-room modern brick, near high school s375o. s225O to handle
 For s265O, >$s5o cash. 5-room mod ern house, southwest.
 Your choice of two 4-room modern houses. northwest. s2100; $750 cash. so acres not improved, Al soil; $4000 Balo Verde district. Lots from $350 and up, any part of town.
 A bargain in a business site for s4500: $500 cash, at Eighth and East Washington St. Lot 150x137k feet Don't delay. Worth s5,500.-
 SEE THOS. L.. MCCARTHY
 RELIABLE REAL ESTATE
 AGENCY Phone 1773. 233 $. Central Ave. dr FOR SALE BY OWNER = A real home in the smartest residence district: lots of room and every comfort. in- cluding furnace; has no pergolas French doors or ivory finish. but we invite your inspection of the plans and specifications Phone S756. tf FOR SALE+By owner, Broom house; modern. $500. balance easy terms. Phone 3409. dp FOR SALE-House and lot, very cozy home for small family: for quick sale s1650. 1886 West Washington St. Phone 4565 ds-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
CITY HOMES


 Broom new cottage, move right in, $1375. $475 cash, $25.00 month.
 100x200 feet, corner. 5-room house, fine shade and orchard, 1 block to car $3,600, $500 or more cash, $40.00 month.
 Fine new house, ready to move in, N. Central avenue, $4,500. $1.000 cash, balance monthly.
 7-room house, open porches, bed- rooms, modern, large garage, new ser wants cottage. large lot. shade, young fruit nicely furnished, immediate pos session. $S.000, half cash, balance to suit.
 S-room brick, garage, grape arbor, shade, fruit. lot 50x235, on~car line, $4,750, $1,250 cash. $50 month. Sell furnished for s5S00.
 Modern 4-room brick and 3-room frame. corner lot extra fine old shade northeast, $3,5OO, $1,2OO cash.
 5-room brick, corner lot, fine cid shade on car line, fruit, garage, etc., immediate possession, s6,500, s3.000 cash.
 3-room house northeast, to close an estate. $500, half cash. See this quick. A bargain.
 Fine N. Central home, pressed brick, oak floors. Large corner lot, shade, only $7,200, $1.700 cash. For bargains
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

5-ACRE tract. 3-room frame house, shade, chicken yard. a splendid place TOT chicken ranch Price s2.000. Fl 1.50o cash, balance terms
 21z ACRE tract, 4-room frame. on East Van Buren St, garage, 100 bear ing fruit trees, 150 laying hens. s2,000 cash, balance terms. See McElroy, Weldon Realty O., 110 N. First Ave.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
Ask
FRANK E. BELLAMY

FRANK E. BELLAMY
 and 8. Monihon Bldg. dr ONE of the incest houses in Phoenix will be sold at a sacrifice. rooms, basement. laundry, garage, paved street, cement walks. Can give terms Inquire IF N. Second Ave Phone 1881. rb 10-ROOM double house, in the cen ter of the best resident section of Phoenix. Old shade, cement walks. $2,000 vii handle this property, includ- ing furniture. Inquire IF N. Second Ave. Phone 1881. gb BRICK house. with six inside rooms. three screen rooms, two garages, plenty of shade. two lots. S4.75O. Inquire IF North Second Ave. Phone 1881. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

{: extra fine Wentworth homes, none better at the price, $670O, $7000, $10,000
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

Some 10 acre buys that are now producing bale to acre-$4000. $4250 and S4500. with good terms
 See me at l01 N. 1st St.. corner Polk
 Phone 1730- 1t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26
yours,~ :.
&A~~%@

argument presented to the people had
to organize companies and establish
weekly newspapers and pay for 1t out
Of his WI pocket. He never could
get his side Of the question adver-
tised under the camoufage Of mer
ehandise.
Tho Insurance eIush Fund
In this campaign, We have a new
opponent, with plenty Of money. It Is
q combination Of Insurance companies.
Seven large concerns met together and
subscribed t1,000,0oo.oo to kill the
Nonpartisan League" Why? Com
missioner Olsness explains. He says
the companies are alarmed because
the state has entered the hail insur-
ancs business; has decided to 20 iato
tie business Of insuring worknsn
against accident and death while at
werk; Is insurins it, own officers
against defalcaion Of public funds;
u insuring itself against IRE damage
70 The buildings 1t owns. The mAea-
Hiass that cater to the Insurance sen-
panies are hllsd With alsrmist heatr
lines and articles. complaining s0ainet
what they call Dangerous ons,lhe4h
b. comnunisdc ana sociaustic li4u.
sacss faverint government saA sasts
insurance." Uadsr The hsS1ta1
Trouble Ahead" one insursaeD 1pu1L
nal sees danger Of enactmsaa q 01n-
pleyss' Compensation laws 10 Ala.
ba1a. Colorado, Missouri, eosth On
Ina, Tennessee and North Dafoea.
hsw About That MltMsn osllANS
The evidence Of 10 c4Atsibauoa b.
he alarmed lRssPanos companies 10
contai1ed In On a15dav3t psbAsAed
this vssk, msds By Ernest Jerome
HopkinA q California nswspApec nan,
fesn0iy professor az Journalism h
ths ullvsrdq a coutAem GalifosaA,
Who. bscauao be II q 0EfetiA edn-
III. s0pes>d 4 compulsory haiti b.
sursnce 0>asuss u obli1o1A hs
Vas nAs1 = WITH 10 insuaaaO ..
pR0 u tA6 and becAne aaQuA1neod
w1A t0ls plaza 3h4y opGpd
ATenGA 4 opAcaen called The olaA-
fofpia Hcon0nie 1so0S1h aooi1ln q
Social 1coaemicAs 4 ooostsAe1 ~
" az Q Hst G vicepFesadsa0 "a 3 lse.
tesAsal With Osxistea .. Daboeeh, o.
Detroit, % secretary. II was nain-
taiasd By the Insurance Economics
socety-a concern operated BY he In
suranes companies. Prof. napkins
was employed % publicity man and
was teld By Babcock that he had done
30 weIl in California that he could
have 1900 = year to 50 to North Da.
kota and Montana and work against
the Nonpartisan league. Prot. Hop
kins did not accept this oker. Instead,
after talking It over with I friend, Ia
decided to embody his information In
an AFFIDAVIT, aAd that was sent h
Fargo and made public.
Locking Ter Msnsy From Nebraska
Another Interesting BIT Of slush fuld
literature II that made public THU
week BY tho AFFIDAVIT ef r. "a. AoorA
. detective N the enploy of thl
I Y. =, which connects Langss and
kositGky rather closely q the Old
gane, ana shows L4pgsr'S inpatisael
b3sauss "t1es4 fellows" were no,
peoupt = coming II With to noH1s
q nAlS this campaieA. B alSo shewl
6entIp II esulnuni0f1o4 With Aer
Alls dsocl. sliter d IT, LiAcoln
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26

II money could buy the votes Of
North Dakotans and If cunningly de-
vised fables, paid for in cash by the
powers Of privilege, could fool the
people Of the state, the farmers pro-
gram of progress and prosperity
would be bidding you all a fond good
night whom the polls closed at 8 p. M,
June 2oth. That the power Of money.
contributed freely by great interests
outside this state, has been unable to
turn the voters Of this state from their
course In the past four years Of DO
htical battles, is a testimony to the
integrity and honesty Of the people,
who have refused to be either dsceiv-
Cd with falsahoods or bought with
brfpas.
oIush Funds Contributed
Fran the day when, By winning the
drSt election in North Dakota, June,
1919. the great interests became alarm
ed lest the demand for political and
economic liberty, begun In this state
might spread without check 70 otAar
states and throughout the UniAod
States. more and more ueasy ~
been poured in to stamp out the nav
movement that threatened the PROFITS
Of tho interests. The ps1iNs Ays
which swept North DAkota must b
s0inSulshed, Lest It Cross tA> tnagiar
airy state Lines and WIPE cut tie CAM
fully guarded profits ana stsalinSs m
he great trusts. Hence there ~
been expended, In campaign aftG
campaign, immense sums Of money In
this state to wage varfsr~ against
the farmer program. In most Gases
this money has been used In provilr
ing campaign" funds, supplying a.
vardsing and propaganda and brine.
inS speakers 30 the state, TO "FsasoA
With" the smhattled turner's. Con,
pared to the amounts made availabh
BY tho farmers contlibuttoo Of ooym
q rear, the slush funds az tie enemy
fs1 exceeded tina fsrmers' funds-bst
0s lAttae had t1ear votO al thel5
pusposa and tAsy Aseded jsst tie AZ
motto - carry them tnrougA-"WN
e<tckw
o~s sansp.s u ~ Enemy ptan
At the top ~ this page IL q rsprs-
luctioa Of ons letter written BY Tom
Parker Junk1n, handy man for ths In
tsrssts. Lack Of space prevents 4 full
facsimile, but there Is enough here to
show what HE was driving at. HI
only needed $16o 100000 in cash! h
outlines 4 plan, in the letter, by which
he viii run a fake advertising bureau
and the big business advertisers are
to place some ef their advertising ap-
psopriations through him. The adver-
Using is NOT to 80 where It will do
The advertisers most good, or whore
the largest circulation is. : The Letter
Mainly states the purpose ito place It
Who're II would bring the best returns
tx THE CAUSE" Thus the PACK
Inc trust might advertise hams and
bacon and the money pay for strong
e1ltoTisls against the League. Or the
milling trust might take q page to ad-
tertlse Aour and the money pay for
editorials dsneuncing the Socialism
a1l oelsAevism sf the farmsfs' pro
EAA. This II sdditsa 70 the e1oo,-
to0.0o that Mr. {unkp nsedsd e pre-
IDers hs canpaign nstsr1al M ct
IL 10 nswyDdDsss uDeA - y rua Il.
lTAs North Dakota fafnse. . Gst ~
- 500. A-~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26

Neb., Star, a strong opponent Of the
League. Happy Paulson of the Fargo
Forum figures in the affidavit, az
saying: II am getting mine and
LANCER is getting his, and 1 don't sup
pose you are in this for your health"
The plan was to get the business in
terests of Nebraska to "come in" with
q wad to fatten tho slush fund. A
meeting had been held in st. Paul, at
tended by J. D. Bacon and ~ other
politicians Of this state, at which
$4,000 was raised. This ri felt
hardly sufficient to nake . start. A
Lanssr said: I'VE haven't begun to
sps.d, In comparison to what is COM
Ing" 4 ludicrous turn 10 given the
otherwise serious nature Of the All.
davik BY the fact that every man
whom the detective visited or saw In
the state wanted TO handle the
finances" Langsr rather insisted on
Il; Fl. 4. Burgeson, Of Dickinson;
Drody, real estate dealer; II. ].
blanchard, also q Dickinson. whom he
nst n st. Paul, all were satisfied
that they should Aaadls he cash. The
o. Paul mesttng vas held q few days
b4oee April 10. just before the de-
teedvs arrived therA H was told
about Il By those whs rsnaiaod over
after the meeting.
What Mals heees reNi
He nv. tho inside Of tho political
machine and Il made him sick. He
NV 10 plottinss to fasten ~disloyalty
charges On honest American citizens,
watched the plans made 70 incits
mobs - depoE4 tar add feather and
murder Dolit1cal enemies In Mime
so0 and was detailed 20 take IN the
Nsopartiean League convention at St.
Ps1i And record every fact that could
b twisted Into NE asainst the farm
- Thar - 0st the farmers and
80 that they HONEST law-Abiding
e1oDe0A enthusiastic over the new
1anocsAt1c movement and treat with
q Glmolo e~asuest1eso. He sworo OF
tAea aAd there Hs would 10 more
name q" With bls business and the
psliuda11 % "sst" these people and,
vAs0 tie u0e came. no would expose
tAoss Who had employed him % per-
p0erate their villianioe. 10 protect
himself Tor the future he secured pos
session Of many letters, kilograms and
Documents. and should his affidavi4 be
attacked, hs has sufficient data to
back his statements, and Z little more,
II need be.
Money Must Come From Somewhere
Money to carry on the expensive
campaigns against the farmers pro-
oraMs must como from some source.
Someone must pay for the pages Of
Advertising that appear from week to
wssk u past campaigns. Out Of 426
Mo1kuss In the state, not more than
4 are owned BY farmers or friendly
= the new program. The 8z5 must 30
paid for their space and supplied with
b1~rGu1nsnt1" against the League. 4
tskes money, and only those interest.
@ = their own proAts or political
sewers viii put that up. The three
inetaacee cited here are Just what
A1So b11a discovered, 80 III. They
80 snly fair indications q what u
nolne - an4 ths netAoAs adopted IN
a. NaGENHgTe AND ngyuNNoDl
lTMRHA ARE EI0H1INQ THnUAD1f.
Un1 a. NO1I1 DAkoIA
a&E @@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26
sPRUclNo UP uNDEa FaE
euasl1 y - fssAW yn1D ~
Mo ~ ~~~

-
1WlU4veO oA~~A
. 4 ~ ~ 1~k S
olejQ vAttO~ ~ ~
~~ q ~ AfbuaQp eDsoA -
~ - v4tA & nedk0t - - =
~ nmod hto 10 lelab IaA1 ~
~ st0oeAR Asas@N - no<teo1 Z
rss1A Il kAah hi1il3 q q sAsn A1lA
He III mirror between his
knees" ws1tes Ehrman. and No was
Internationally shaving himself. Which
II to ray, that, between acts, he'd NOV
Z section Of his face. Whenever a
she'll would come over he would duck
expertly, only to resume his interrupt
ed task in moments Of what you might
call peace. ].
Hey, buddie, do you need I shave
that badf I asked him.
cav, my mugs * blame dirty, had
to have It. was his reply.
"And here's another: One Of our
needles found u pair Of hair clippers
on the field, and while he was waiting
In a shell hole with a doughboy until
an enemy barrage should light up, he
clipped that doughboy's hair as nice
and stylish Al you please, till they'd
hardly let him in when he returned to
the trench he looked. that different"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26
Only On ooln
PoeIoI, ''0sts.li'

GDp 0ora Pains; Be- Com Peal o..
Il n lust whom : corn hurts that
Seetng I'd az &C. Why take chances
q koopin9 the corn ana having the
n0ln 9fOV Vorsof You'll use Gets.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26

Pursuant to or talks sone txo weeks ao q te
Ia brief tS SLAMS / hd IN mind for this proposed oanpaien.
Passing for a moment the matter Of financing the
nropos1 ion. which Of course 1e naturally the first important feature to
s. ooneider6d. I would say there should 30 organized a. central bureau to
es.hsT sd oiA..afy te various Kinds Of aessFaal to be used IN getting
interested 1ate9--the KIND Of inforuetton that would be most effective
s - tS$$ee s@ s'' tSsse :tetss md tSs hasim.' "'~s~~ "~0 "
I t1eare' that IT would require about $50, 900 TO carry
nut the work Of this bureau for the coming ten months, With N overhead
oxpenee Of possibly 1871 Of that amount. There Ire IN the ne1gnoo1hooo
81 80 ns.sPs 3 in the to - ;t9 Ms n t7; .S Soad b ct ~ se ~ e 20 W, vi md md
ss not in a poh lien to make = fight IN the opn aestnst az enemy go COM
ofCaEg1nG opposition.
I expect &c DO In the Twin Cities within the next -
hours and viii try 70 got: 1nto touch with yuu. Kindly arrange 9Th your
:! TT nTrT9;tyee TTr{dsy norn1ns and Vii stop It ia. Nest Hotel
Finally, I feel that the t1s 10 growing rapidly shot1
fr tn r,ooeasfu launching OF this movement md u should get someMhere
~ "a sm q possible. I an It your service Wmn the time comes to
oeg1n ia work. #" =
&2&
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
iS-H0UR DAY, No CHARGE
FOR BREAkAGF. SAY MAIDS

y. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
BERLIN, April 30--A i3-hour day and
overtime pay are the principal points In
the demands OF the Berlin Maidservants'
Union. They also require that each
servants room be provided with a key.
and a cupboard and chest OF drawers
that will lock and that each have a
separate bed. Two hours OF for meals
are required and an increasing scale OF
overtime pay for each hour after 8
IN the evening. Every second Sunday
after 3 p. m. and four hours after
o'clock one day each week are also
demanded. But listen % this: No de-
duction Is 10 be made for breakage
unless proved 10 be deliberate.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
HELPS FOR THE
HOUSE LEANER

Most women IN this fair spring world
are now exultantly right in the MID
DIE Of housecieaning."
And every time they repeat this
weary but exciting process they learn
something new about how to do It'll
Here are ways" you may have missed
Madame, that may give you a lift win
a cleaning problem.
Try deck paint for an unruly kitchen
floor OF wood with a tendency 10
spinter and mar. II llnoleum is too ex-
pensive a hard surface. easy TO clean
and good looking can be obtained Dy
three OF four coats OF Wooo-eOloreu
deck paint. mixed with a good dryer,
When thoroughly dry treat the hoor
20 two coats Of good floor wax TO pro-
tect the paint and make cleaning easier.
For women who long for q tiled wall
effect in kitchen and pantry-the an
swer is oil cloth. Buy a good quality
OF oV cloth In blue and white or green
and white tile design, and put IL
arornd the kitchen wall like wains-
coat'ng. Finish the top with PLAIN
wood moldlng, painted white' anu
raper the upper walls with a iile pat,
ts-n washable" paper to match. u
can he yvlped on with a damp cloth
each week and add tremendously to the
eppearance and cleanlieness Of the
room. ..,,. hoe
To clean windows one housewife mas
discovered what she considers a won
derful plan that works, rain or snine'
Wine or the dry windows with clean
drv cloth. then prepare a basin OF warm
water. adding one-third as much house
hold ammonia as there is water useu'
Din a small sponge in the water
squeeze almost d-y and go over inc
name ranidly. rubbing hard Wipe at
once with a dry. liniless cloth or
ehamo's. Use rubber or leather gloves.
as strong ammonia is hard on tne
hands. n no gloves are available WASH
tbe hands well after the cleaning. rub
well with lemon juice, rinse and apply
cold cream or a lotion.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
RY cARnLlN VANCE Bel

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Neoman-
cites are doomed 10 become but re-
membered dream-a dream OF fair
women.
They are threatened with extinction
because. the naval appropriations Dill
died Of an acute attack OF flibusterins
In the Senate ........
The passage OF the bin appropriate
ing a few festive millions was highly
necessary 10 renew cnic but worn chin
straps, provide nut sundaes and other
wise sustain navy damscl life.
July 1 Is the day upon which even
the sea, that has a slight connection
with the yeomanettes, is expected 70
wear sunless aspect.
u Is the day when funeral Gobs VIII
drop gobs Of sorrow and chunks or
plain mad into the dreary sea.
For lt Is the day when the present
appropriat on for yeoman VIII dribble
dolefully out 20 the last drop.
The weeping and wailing or the navy
at the loss Of IFS efficient handmaidens
will be more loud and heart rendlns
than the groans OF the vets OF July T..
The question that Is being asked
what are the Yeomanettes going 70 do
without the navy-is quite counterbsl-
anced by the question-what Is the
navy going TO do without the leoman1
etes2
Whether the passage OF the naval
appropriation BIN at the extra session
OF Congress viii allow the yeomen or
the skirt wearing grades TO be called
back into service remains TO be seen.
n It does the navy will quickly. avail
itself OF the privilege because OF the
very important place the girls have
made for themselves I'm the service.
But one thing the navy has been
quite flrm about. It will not enlist
girls for service anoat. Land duty
alone Is allowed the sex.
you see we have no coy boudoirs
aboard a battleship," explain navy ON
cials, so Il would be quite impossible
to take them cruising"
To Offset this scrimlnation against
the sex not one yeomanette has had to
undergo court-martial There were
cases whics would have resulted in
court-martial had the oenffder been a
man. There have been such helnous
onfenses as the wearing Of French heels
when low heels were ordered. splay-
ingof brown silken clad ankles, when
blue cotton ones were regulation.
But after gazing upon the offending
yeOmanettes with chin strap patheii-
cally qulvering. the court can do no
more than bestow an apologize frown.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
nv TmE nEv. CH,RLEs sTELzLr.

The changing 'walstllne" OF women
has more to do with the unemploy-
ment problem in New York than al
most any other single factor.
New York is the center OF tho needle
industries OF America. Tailors and
garment workers and shirtwalst oper-
atives are here by hundreds Of thou
sands and most OF their work Is sea-
sOnal
AZ certain times they work nlght
and day, and then for many months
they don't work at ell.
And It's an because you never can
tell Just where a woman's waistlino
VIII appear tomorrow morning
whether somewhere near the middle
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
II Only they'd Fix Woman's Waistline!

OF her OF at either end-whether
straight or on the bias.
styles are the curse of the gar
ment trade. The changes create a GER
tain amount OF work, but on the whole
they demorallze the industry.
or course. we wouldn't want our
wives and sweethoarts. our mothers
and sisters. going around In garments
mon0ton0usly alike. although even
they have learned during The war
when so many women did special SER
vice. that fairly prescntsble and at
tractive uniforms may be made up, 20
suit almost any kind OF a woman.
But-hcre's a situation that's pre-
venting a lot OF women from wearing
any kind OF decent clothes. FOR It's o
matter OF "no work. no clothes"
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

She buys II In a shop-rcsdy-nade. ana
II Is shifted between her knees and her
neck without her permission or appro-
val The waistine-from year to year
Is created In Paris and New York. by
men customers and ready-to-wear man
ufacturers who deliberately shift Its
position for commercial purposes. A
waislilne in the same place two sue
cccdlng years is unthlnkabie, because
"a would enable a woman TO wear
rown two seasons-and that's bad for
the clothing tradei
n you men don't like the present sit
uaiion stop staring after damselc
dressed In up-to-the-minute modes and
stop making fun OF The brave 'frumps"
who know where waistllne line Is and
dare 10 keep Il In one spoti There nowi
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
PARIS FRocKS FINE ART
EXHIBIT WITH PAINTINGS

N p A. Snecial % The Evenlng JournaI
PARIS April 30.-This city Is all
ehet up" over the question OF whctner
frocks are nne art On the answer
hinges their admission to Paris sa-
IONS as exhibits Presidents OF three
great annual exhibits have held tha'
pals frocks are masterpieces and they
soon viii find their way into the arr
Galleries.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

ohemise blouse, a narrow belt. and
shirred shoulders. The five skimpy ruf-
les that form the slender skirt are
richly embroidered IN robins egg blue,
and the same springy shade touches
the white satin collar and vestee. Black
and blue ostrich on a black satin hat
perfect the costume.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
Had Scales. Awfully Red. Nearly
Set Crazy. Awakened at Night.

my hand started with . dreadful
itching and scales would rise on Il.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
JAP PROPAGANDA Is
FLOODING SIBERIA

n. E. A. Special 20 The Evening Journai.
VLADIVOSTOK, April 30.-Japanese
is beginning 20 flood ST.
IBERIA. With the withdrawal Of repre-
OF the American committee
on public Information. the Japs sent
TO work with Baron
Japsn's unofficial repre-
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
If a Moman's WaisiIine Mere Her Own!

Stay put-Iust as n that were thelr
fault
A woman has nothing TO DO with her
own walstline nowadays gentlemen
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
Nv BETTY BROWN

How like mani
Here's good Dr. Stelzle fusslng at the
women because their walstlines won't
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

sentative in Siberia. in the spreading
Of publicity favorable 70 japanese In
Siberia after peace IS signed.