davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Auto Time Table


 s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~s~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ GUILLIAMS s STAGE LINE TOLLESON-CASHION-AVONDALE
 LITCHFIELD Stages leave First and Washington streets at a. D.. 10 a. m., 12 noon, D. m., D. m., and p. m.
 Telephone 41SS. 1f OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company CADILLAC "S'' SERVICE Globe Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe Miami S:3e a. m. daily, Leave Phoenix 8: 30 6. m. daily. Office 42 South Center. Phone 1465. UNION AUTO TRANSFORMATION
 COMPANY Hourly service between Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa. Two-hour service between Mesa and Chandler.
 a. m. to II D. m. Leave Phoenix for Superior a. m. Leave Superior for Phoenix g a. m.
 Fare $4.50 and war tax Connections made with Gilbert and Goodyear cotton camps.
 11S North Center Phone I'll
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Auto Laundries
SERVICE AUTO CLEANERS

Fred Metten
 Phone 1885 20 W. Adams Cars washed, S100; Polished, s1.50; Creased, s1.00. 11bk PHOENIX Auto Laundry, IS E. Van Buren. Cars washed. $150; polish. S2.00. If Wash and Polish cars S1 and $1.5O. West Washington Auto Laundry. sos West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

WE PAY full value for furniture and household goods Also we repair everything. Remodeling Furniture Co.,, 20 $. First Ave. Phone 1479. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

LIBERTY BONDS purchased for eash at Hills Smoke House. Goodrich Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

WANTED-Windmills. pumps and gas engines to repair. Vim. Anglen. Phone TIP. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Brigh young colored girl to do janitor work, attend ladies at the baths and make herself gen. erally useful. See Sarah A Wold, De Marvel Institute, 134 N. First ave. db
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

WANTED-A hand pump. Phone 2J11. dh
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
BOYS WANTED

One living in the northeastern part of city; another in eastern and an other for the southeast to carry papers infthe morning. Good pay and only one hours work Apply Circulation Department Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

WE will pay good prices for mems misfit and castoff clothing Jonss Cleaning Works 225 West Adams street. Phone t766. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Wanted-Help, Male
1h5 EAST LEFEERSON ST-

VIdUI . dCIe7 UUIUIS' NNIVII Va5 V' Box eos. db
 COOK-Good- on dinner and short orders Apply New White House, 435 West Washington. dd
 FIRST class clothing and furnishing salesman; must speak Spanish; come ready for work Monday morning. Cleveland Bargain house. 337 East Washington st 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT FOR WRECKING tAND3HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK CHICAGO JUNK CO. SEVENTH AVE. AND SANTA FEE TRACKS PHONE 17s2. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Auto Wrecking

STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING co.
 A MILLION AUTO PARTS 421 -431 N Central Ave.-Phone 4292 4 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later- Phone 4S3l.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Lost and Found

CERTIFICATES for 5000 shares of stock in the Kay Copper co. in the names of Philip J. Hickey and Nellie Hickey. All parties are warned not to purchase same as they are of record and no value to anyone but owner. Re- ward will be paid for return or for in formation leading to their recovery. P. J. Hickey, 110 N. First ave.
 LOST-On Sunday night. Oct. II. string of imitation pearls with silver clasp on Fifth avenue between Port land and Van Buren. Finder call 3762 or 1908 N. Fifth ave. and receive re- ward. sdm
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

WANTED-Furniture of five or six room house, Phone 429s if
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-23

his why
Nations and the citizens but inform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-23

Frank P. Walsh, who was joint Chairman Of Presi-
dent Wilson's War Labor Board; Michael ]. Ryan,
former Public Service Commissioner of Pennsyl-
vania; and Edward F. Dunno, former Governor of
Illinois, have made public report of present-day
atrocities in Ireland, and the Peace Conference
has refused even hearing for the duly elected
representatives of the Irish people, designated BY
the men and women of Ireland to present Ireland's
case before that Conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-23

Yet the proposed League Nations
make United States of America of
which hold Ireland military force
which Of the civilized world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-23
And the People Of the United States do not
want the Covenant of the League Of Nations!
For Instance:

Impartial, outstanding Americans are abroad
Others have just returned. They are telling of
conditions conditions exist; of the cold, raw
facts seen by unbiased eyes.
James M. Tuohy, veteran pressman and CORE
spondent of the highest standing, is in Dublin writ
ing for New York daily. He finds that the
attitude of the British Government to Ireland is
that of conqueror toward subject race.
The sun., 1919-05-20
YIELDS
OLD POINT TO KING
Pope Will ReceiOe Guest Of
Italian Monarch.

RoMr, May ls.-The audience and re-
ception of President-elect Pessoa %
Brazil and his wife arl daughter by
Pope Benedict Tomorrow will mark an
event in the relations of the Vatican
with foreign countries without precedent
since the fall Of the temporal power.
This will be the frst time Pope
has received the Catholic head of
Catholic state who is the guest of the
King Of Italy. Heretofore all the Popes
have declined 10 receive such visitors
1t was for this reason that the late
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria never
was able to return the visit paid him at
1880. The late King Carlos Of Portugal,
although he was cousin to King Hum
bert, once cancelled trip to Rome when
midway between Portugal and the Italian
capital owing to disciplinary threats
from tha Vatican. Also the King OF
Spain, Notwithstanding negotiations car
ried on by Count Romanones. his Prime
Minister, never was able to visit the
King of Italy.
President Loubet OF France in 1904
being the ruler OF an important Catholic
state visited King Victor Emmanuel In
| the old papal palace OF the Quirina
| without going to see the Pontifr. which
| fact marked a definite rupture between
| the Holy See and France.
The visit OF Senior Pessoa to tht
Vatican is to be made in perfect har
mony with the Views of Pope Benedict
F, II Ia considered an important step IL
| an-Vatican relations and is beint
| much commented on.
The sun., 1919-05-20
AUSTRIANS PRESENT
THEIR CREDENTIALS
First Meeting Of Peace Dele
gates Takes Place at st.
Germain-En-Laye.

ST. GERMAN EN- LATE, May 1?.-The
exchange of credentials between repre-
sentatiVes OF the allied and associated
Powers and the Austrian peace dele
gates took place at 40 o'clock this
afternoon. The session lasted four
minutes.
Jules Cambon presided at the meet
ing and presented the credentials OF the
Allied and associated Powers. He re-
neated virtually the same words he used
at the ceremony with the German dele
gates.
Chancellor Renner. for the Austrians,
replied briefly. ending the ceremony.
Henry White represented the United
States.
The credentials of the Austrian dele
gates, which were read in the name OF
the National Assembly. were signed IN
the first place by the President OF that
body and countersigned by DIR. henher
as Chancellor and Herr Bauer as Foreign
Minister They bear. however. the seal
OF the Austrian Republic" with sin
gle -hea ded eagle. which an Italian rep
resentative decided after a detailed
study faced in the direction OF Italy.
Each Austrian plenipotentiary pro-
vided his own set OF credentials, instead
OF all the names being inscribed, as is
customary, on a single instrument. The
allied commission was aDie 10 manu- ONoi
full set OF credentials. including the
document of CzechoslovRkia and also
from other new states. The Austrtan'
| therefore were unable to point out. a;
did the Germans, that the papers oil
some OF the helligerents were missing.
'-:le impre ssion prevailed to-day tha
! the peace treaty with Austria would no
be presented during the current week
, The drafting of the document Is taklnt
| longer than was anticipated.
VIENNA, May 19.-The German Aus
rrian Government is being defled by al
autonomous government which ha
peen established in the province of SalZ
burg. western Austria. The members o
the new Government have issued de
cree forbidding residents OF Vienna from
residing In Salzburg and announcing
1 their opposition TO the system OF ex
changing food from foreign countries
,eceived in Vienna for the agriculture
products OF the province.
| The Salzburg Government also is re
fusinE TO hand over to the central Gov
eminent in Vienna the proceeds Of tn
| income tax.
The sun., 1919-05-20
Is Expected to Submit Turkish
Problem to Senate without
! Recommendation.
OTHER POWERS URGE HIM
Want L. s. to Rule Armenia,
Adana and the District Of
Constantinople.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
SfdD Correspondent OF THE Sun.

Copvriohf. 1919; all rights reserued
PARIS, May 19.-President Wilson is
handling the mandate question gingerly.
The question Is now pressing in connec-
ton with the partition OF the Turkish
empire. and while the French newspapers
are insisting that the United States will
receive not only the mandate for greater
Armenia. including the Adana district,
but also for Constantinople. IL Is insisted
in American circles that these state
ments are unwarranted.
The President may take home with
him Il formal request from Great Britain,
France and Italy that the. United States
assume these burdens; but IL he does It
is explained that he will put the pros
mendations. The President, his friends
say, has been careful not to commit
himself on the mandate question.
The French are conducting cam
paign to induce the United States 10 ac-
cept a mandate for ConstantinOple, as
they do not want any European nation
to have control there. The Temps says
the Big -Four is in favor of maintaining
the integrity of the real Turkish parts
of the empire. even to allowing the Sui
tan TO retain Constantinople. The French
see nothing strange in the proposal that
the United States should assume charge
of Constantinople and the Sultan!
Figaro says that while undoubtedly
there will be some objections raised in
America they probably will be overcome.
In American mission circles. however.
few are found who believe that Congress
ever will approve the project.
The sun., 1919-05-20
HOUSE GETS POPE'S
PLEA FOR GERMANY
Wilson's Influence Is Asked
to Make Lasting Peace.
BY tAs Associated Press.

ROME, May 1s.-Cardinal Gasparri.
Papal Secretary Of State, has written in
the name of the Pope an official note
to Col. 4. n. House. Of the American
peace delegation. transmitting the argu-
ments sent TO the pontiff by the German
bishops to demonstrate tho absolute i'm
possibility OF their country fulfilling the
peace conditions imposed by the allies.
In his note Cardinal Gasparri ex-
plains that the Pope takes this step in
favor Of Germany as he would do for
any country requesting his assistance.
as he 10 animated only by humanitarian
feelings.
The Cardinal adds that the Pope has
was also urged to undertake this In
was also urged TO undertake this in
itiative by country belonging TO the
entente. He boys Or. House to submit
the situation to the wisdom and enliEht-
eminent OF President Wilson. hoping that
the President. will use his powerful in
fiuence with the other delegates Of the
various powers with a view TO securing
q peace which viii really be lasting.
The sun., 1919-05-20
10000 BOLSHEVIKI.
rs GUNS CAPTURED
Red Forces Defeated Near
City of Tsaritzin.

LONDON, May 1s.-Ger. Denikine. who
ia personally conducting the operations
of his anti Bolshevik army against the
city Of Tsaritzin. on the Volga, announces
the capture of 10000 prisoners and
twenty-eight guns from the Bolsheviki.
This news was telegraphed by the chief
OF the British military mission at Eka-
ternodsr
The Esthonian press reports that the
Esthonlan army, with Russian and Ger
mar Baltic auxiliary forces, Is advance
ing against the Bolsheviki on a 100
kilometer front between Narva and
Gloff. on Lake Peipus. The Esthonians
have reached the lower course of the
River Luga. capturing prisoners, guns
and armored cars.
The sun., 1919-05-20
By the Associofsd Press.

IIELsINdFoRs, May 19.--British war;
ships engaged the Russian Boishevik
feet in tho Gulf of Finland Sunday. The
Bolsheviki fied to Kronstadt after one OF
their vessels had been sunk and anothe,
stranded.
A Bolshevik cruiser, two torpedo boets
and some mine sweepers left Kronstadt.
the naval port of Petrograd. at 6 o'clock
Sunday morning. and at tho same time
the Bolshevik batteries at Krasnaia
tiorka. on the mainland southwest OF
kronstadt, began to she'll the Finnish
coast In the neighborhood OF mo
The British wsrships moved out TO
meet the Bolshevih and were the first TO
open IRE.
The sun., 1919-05-20
Senate Cables to Wilson
1t Awaits His Message
Special Despatch to The Sex.

WASHINGToN. May 49,
Senator Lodge (Msss.), Re-
publican leader. and Senator
Martin (Va.), Democratic
leader. despatched to-day this
message to President Wilson in
Paris:
The Senate to-day passed
the following resolution:
Resolved, that a commit
tee consisting of two SEN
ators be appointed to notify
the President of the United
States that a quorum of
each House is assembled and
that Congress is ready to re-
ceive any communication
the President may be pleased
to make.
The House passed a similar
resolution, but refused to take
official notice of the Presidents
absence. The resolution was en-
closed in an envelope addressed
to the President at the White
House and delivered there.
The sun., 1919-05-20
CHURCHILL ARRIVES IN PARIS.
Visit Is Connected with Afgha MIS-
tan Troubles.

PARIS. May t9.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. British Secretary for War,
arrived in Paris to-day. 1t is under
stood his visit is connected with the
troubles on the Afghanistan border.
With the Secretary of War was Earl
Curzon, President of the British Govern
ment Council. His coming was believed
to be in connection with the same situa-
ton.
The sun., 1919-05-20

,,,. ,,u,, r
itude Roth INV troining and NV Taste
have made n nt,ract,ve IN me There
ia no ogh.r IN ,ho y,o,,d NV u-h;ch 7
would .xcharga a.
.-,,. -,
a'o Aaon's 'ii,s s ress proo-
.eNs So eave anu 30 uhiicun az 10 ue-
"a ,ss,aS s..,,,,a.s p''s -
cess in solving them banrs the ,rnme-
diatc prosneritv ana tho future deyeIop-
ment Of the nation. These ara SO mo-
mentous that they NAV we'll sober mar
t,sanshin and disarn p-eiudice',
NJ o,,,.,. ,,.a ,ho, po,r.,,.,,,.
Cana,' 1I,,> an &c. 20 ~ rs"',..
es.",'.,L,, -, ~ se -. n1. 80,
~, n.,.s,,, - VI e.r,.. 80,
.sa a.s u nee cnna,.u. H, WI ,.,.h
e ,,s, SP', S'o0" "'e''
''''
Member. NJ uou.. svorr In.
Inc business OF swearing III ene mem
pers OF the Rouse OF the now congress
then proceeded swiftly by groups OF
States' All OF the members were sworn
"Nhout question uhth inc las' sioup'
inciuding wisconsin, was feacneo; As
the members started Gown the aisles 20
group themselves before the rostrum
and obtained recognition.
Mr.. Dallinger. (Mass.) demanded that
Victor l.. Berger. elected to represent
sworn because Of the eonyiction of fel-
ony on his part whicn haa oeeh reaci'e ~
since MS elect'oh anu ms
twenty years III ehe
DaHihsr SAUL
Congress must keep itself clean. Inc
membership Of the House must De De.
yond reproach. Within the House oil
Representatives alone rests the right 70
determine the fitness OF a memoer OF :
menber-elect. II one mas oeen fouho
guilty Of dslayalty TO our country, es
pecially at time OF grave nationa
danger, ] do not see how We could re-
main in our places and at the same time
let such a man share with us In making
legislation for our country.
ut Is not for me to decide whethet
or not Victor l.. Berger Is UNIT TO DC
sworn in or to be member OF the
Sixty-sixth Congress-. But as mem
Der of Congress j consider IL my ou'y
10 introduce In the House resolutior
asking that a special committee De ap'
pointed to pass upon his rights TO mem
| bership and insisting that until ina
committee after an impartial inVestisa,
| the House itself acts upon us report
Victor L. Berger be prohibited from th'
rights OF membership.
Judges W.
| EN- tho casa a. the United States VS.
| pnrasr AZ al "a shown Nv a TRANSCRIPT
| t. -, oossassion the court in pronounc
w. sartance 81 twenty years on yicto
pargsr ard codetendants said amont
49, ,hins. .In the view OF the cour
,ha oonnadsd writings declarations an,
oot,,.t.ins 80 tie de,endsnts giving thei
ians,,ana to sysr,, d.y meaning withou
aanstSssI,a or,J otbsr evidence clearl
...aiIishas 90, sc,o,,s nurnoaeful con
.tu,,inm aa,a,on 20 discSarse ohstr1,r
80 s.,.o.t anI,s,ing ord Recruiting an
,,sa ,ns,,hnrSiration disIoyalt,
,,,.,n, sn6 refusaI or duty In m
The sun., 1919-05-20

PARIS, May 1.-THE Council OF Four
Is finding the partition Of Turkey diff
cult problem. While an agreement has
been reached It apparently will be neces-
sary to make revisions. which are now
under consideration.
The terms OF the agreement have
never been announced officially. but 1t
Is contemplated that the Sultan will be
expelled from Constantinople to Brusa,
in Asia Minor. thus eliminating Turkish
influence and the head OF Islamism from
Europe.
Turkish resistance to the landing OF
the Greeks at Smyrna last week and
Mohammedan protests In Afghanistan.
India and Egypt doubtless induced the
British Government to seek a revision
Of the agreement.
The sun., 1919-05-20
SIX MORE KILLED IN ACTION.
New Casualty List Gives Names of
Privates who Lost Lives.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Names Of six
privates killed in action were In to-day's
casualty list. They were:
SKRABA. Basil, South Heart, y. D.
Ohio.
AGUILAR. Santiago, San Miguel, y. NJ.
BONER, Henry r., New Orleans
FIOCCO. AnEelomario, Rome. Italy.
REED, Norman NJ. Long Bottom, Ohio.
The sun., 1919-05-20
BRITISH CLAMOR FOR
SHIPS HELD BY US.
Seized Vessels Seen as Obstacle
to Payment of English
Debt.
RUSH OF GOODS FEARED
Claim Urged in Parliament for
Part of Craft Taken in
Yankee Ports.
Special Gable Dcspdsch 10 The sux.


LONDON, May 1s.--Criticism of Amer
ica's policy in taking over all German
shipping seized in American harbors is
growing stronger here every day, with
all shades of opinion favor.ng represen-
tations to the Paris Conference for di-
vision OF the German tonnage on the
basis OF shipping losses during the war.
A great part OF THIS clamor arises
from British manufacturer and bank
ers who see great obstacles when the
time comes to settle a portion of Eng
lands debt to the United States. Eng
land owes the United States moro than
IS, 00o. 900. 900.
Previously the cost of shipping en-
ployed for American export was used to
offset this debt, but with the addition
of a great portion OF the German ship
ping tho United states will be able to
carry most OF her goods in her own ves-
sells. England must have American
foodstuffs and cotton, but in return she
exports three-quarters Of the value of
the goods to the United States in the
form OF manufactured wares, making it,
value ultimately available in internal
tional exchange and keeping exchange
rates fairly stable
But when the United States begins op-
Grating all her new tonnage 1t will have
the effect OF Cutting the European mar
ket with American goods, far overbal-
ancing the amount of traffic westward.
1t Is not regarded here as being likely
that America will give up any part Of
the German shipping she Is now acquir-
ing. Secretary Lansing plainly stated
the United States would not give up any
OF this shipping. but ne didn't indicate
whether there would be any reciprocal
arrangement to favor British interests.
LONDON, May 1s. - The division of
German mercantile shipping. which has
been the subject OF considerable discus
sion in England since the announcement
that America was TO receive all vessels
interned in American ports, was raised
in the House o: Commons to-day by
Ben Tiilet labor member for North Sal
ford.
Mr.. Tillet asked Andrew Bonar Law.
the Government spokesman. what steps
the Government was. taking to claim a
| share OF enemy shipping in proportion
to the losses sustained by US of the YES
! sells detained in American waters" Mr..
| matter. but hoped the House would trust
| the British delegates to protect British
| interests.
Horatio Bottomley. an Independent
| member, asked whether II was not a con-
venient opportunity for President Wilson
ito prove the sincerity OF his idealisn,
The sun., 1919-05-20

WARSAW, May 19.--The Ukrainisn Of
fensive on the Prusy- Kamienopol line.
north and east Of Lemberg, has been
repulsed by the Poles with heavy losses
to the attackers, an Official statement
issued by the Polish War ONCE says.
North of Kulikoff, north of I.emberg, the
Poles have made a considerable advance
and they also have gained a victory on
the Volhonian front near ZollSieff, north
west Of Kulikoff
on the Lithuanian-white Russian
front. It is added. the Ukrainians were
attacked and defeated by the Poles, who
captured prisoners and war material.
The sun., 1919-05-20
French Mission Coming Here.

PARIS, May ia mission which will
include many men prominent in COM
merce and industry in France will leave
in September for the United States for
ne taken as result of an invitation
sent 10 the Ministry of Commerce by
the Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States.
The sun., 1919-05-20
WOMEN BATTALIONS
DEFEAT UKRAINIANS
Garrison of Lcmberg Assists
Polish Amozons.

PARIS. May 1s.--The second division
of Gen. Haller's Polish army has been
transported to Poland, a telegram from
Berlin reports. This army is principally
composed of Poles who had been
prisoners of war-men born in Posen.
East Prussia and Upper Silesia.
The advance OF the Poles against the
Ukrainians in the region Of Kultoff. north
of Lemberg, according to the Polish
national committee here. was carried out
by Polish women bsttalions and troops
from the garrison at Lemberg.
The sun., 1919-05-20
AUSTRIAN GREETING
Anglers THE ITALIANS
They Resent Absence of Bit
terness at Meeting.
BY w. X. MCCLURE
Special Gable Despafch to The suN from the
London Times Service.

Special Gable Despafch TO The SuS from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
ROME, May 19.-Public opinion in
italy Is becoming ever more exasperated
by the news which comes from Paris
and elsewhere that the reception Of the
Austrian delegates in Paris was 30 strik1
ingly different from that given to the
Germans. This Is only one among many
symptoms Of the fact that Italy's enc
niles are not considered as enemies by
Italy's allies, but particularly by France.
The whole policy of the Allies toward
the Austrian question and specially OF
course the work of the Allies at Vienna
Is considered to show a remarkable dis
regard for Italian interests and aI
equally remarkable failure to be faithful
to the spirit which should animate the
alliance.
The feeling is very bitter. indeed dan
gerously bitter. 1 never have known
anything like 1t. I am not Judging from
newspaper comment. as the pens are vio-
lent and bitter in Italy. I am Judging
from direct contact with serious people
The sun., 1919-05-20
BRITISH BEAT RED
FLEET; SINK SHIP
BOIshevik Craft Flee After
Forty Minute Action in
Finnish Gulf.
VOLUNTEERS GET HELP
English Forces From Archan-
gel Reach North Shore of
Lake Ladoga.

Special cable Despofch 70 TIE suS from re
London Times Service
Copyright. 1919: all rights reserved. =
ABo, Finland. May 1.-THE Bolsfevik
fleet, which left Kronstadt yesterday,
was engaged by British ships in tho
Gulf OF Finland, and after an action
lasting forty minutes the Bolshevik ships
fed. one large vessel being sunk.
British forces from Archangel have
reached the northern shore of Lake
Ladoga. thus relieving pressure on the
Finnish volunteer forces between II and
O!onets.
The sun., 1919-05-20

by making no claim for these ships and
giving them to those who have borne
the heat and burden of the war" There
was no answer from the Government
bench.