davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Continued On Page Two.)

Special round-tri fares to G. q O,
Summer Resorts in effect May IL,
Write John u. Potts. General Passen.
ger Agent, G.. & O. Railroad. Rich
mond. Va, for copy Of Summer
Booklet. or call on your ticket agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
GERMANY IN SACK CLOTH AND ASHES.

Berlin, May 9-President Ebert has issued a request to
the German nation that all amusements be suspended for i
week.
The manifesto virtually amounts to a sssack cloth and
ashes pl exclamation.
TIE exchange has been ordered closed for three DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Paris May 9-The terms of pearc with Austria uu ~ -
the sr>uiapd delegates Monday. lie Matin avs
Prrmt r Clenenceau will lay the pcac treat with Germany hefnre
the frcuch chamber in the first week OF June, E%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
We Will Not Sign" Rings Through:
out Fatherland, But on Sober Sec
ond Thought Germans Ask Them.
selves, If We Dont---Wh Them
All Know What Consequences Of
mo" Will Be.

Terms Are Characterized as Unacceptable and
as Constituting Germany's death Sentence
Clause Taking Her Colonies From Her Meets
With Bitter Opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
~ 40 ="
WEATHER

Washington, May D.
Weathep forecast for vir-
gfniA: Shower and cooler
Saturday; Sunday showcrs.
cooler in south.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

CONTINUED On Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Continued On Page Two.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

is pointed out. could indicate how
sufficient these forces would have to
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
RANCHERS ASKED ID
 BRING IN EXHIBITS

MESA, Sept. 4.-f Maricopa county desires to make a creditable showing at the International Irrigation con- gress to be held at Kansas City the latter part of this month, it will be necessary for the general farmer. tns truck grower and the oTchardist to take sufficient interest in tho matter 10 furnish something of the producI of their lands, to be shown in thu county exhibit which will De on dis play at the congress. County Fair Commissioner c. E. Fauley and M, E. Bemis of the Phoenix chamber Of commerce were in Mesa yesterday te see Secretary Lush of the Mesa com est the farmers of this vicinity in the matter of bringing some portion o. their farm products to the local club rooms where 1t will be properly cared for and held until time for shipment to Kansas City.
 Grain sorghums are needed, both in the head and with stalk attached. Bring in not one or two, but a dozen or more Kaffir, maize, Mexi an June corn or other varieties, fresh fruits vegetables anything that the grower has reason to believe will interest the visitors at the congress in the productive values of the land of this section. It will be a big advertisement and one that viii serve to acduaint the people of tnz country with the fertility ana product iveness of the valley.
 The county and the various com
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
SENATE PASSES BILL

 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Without q record vote, the senate tonight after a 12-hoUr session, passed the bill to make possible the leasing of public lands having deposits of oil, coal, gas. phosphate ahd sodium
 In passing the measure, the senate approved amendments offered by Sen ator Harris, democrat, Georgia, which would provide that under the Clayton anti trust act oil companies may not charge different prices in various parts of the country.
 Another amendment which it's author Senator Harris said would cause the constituent companies of the Standard Oil company soon to become independ- ent in ownership in fact as well as in name, was adopted. The amend ment would prohibit stockholders ,s corporations producing petroleum and its by-products from acquiring stock in another corporation similarly en- gagged if both corporations have been created In conformance with a court dissolution decree or for the purpose of avoiding prosecution under anti trust acts.
 With the exception of the Harris amendments, the fate of which are un- certain in the house, the leasing meas : ure as to important features was passed as reported by the public lands committee.
 Consideration of the bill was marked
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
B|G SHR|NKAGE |s NOTED IN NATIONAL
 SOCIALIST PARTY
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-War and the withdrawal of radical insurgent ele- ments have reduced the total member ship of the national socialist party in this country to 42,217, according to a report read today at the convention of the organization. Before the war the socialist party claimed a membership of IT, ,000
 A summary of the more important business transacted by the convention follows:
 Urged political freedom for Ireland and India.
 Criticized congress for declining to seat Victor Berger, socialist of Mil waukee, pending an Investigation of his claims to the office.
 Indorsed the plan for a general in dustrial strike October 8 to compel the release of Tom Mooney, Eugene V Debs and other prisoners.
 Indorsed the cooperative store plan to reduce the high cost of living.
 Sent telegrams of fraternal greeting to Eugene V. Debs and other radical leaders imprisoned during the war.
 The delegates applauded for several minutes when report was read that Emma Goldman had been released from prison two weeks ago.
 The new communist labor party of America adopted platform declaring the party in full harmony with the revolutionary working class parties of all countries and standing by the prin- ciples stated by the third international program adopted at Moscow, Russia. Other blanks in the platform read:
 We fully recognize the crying need for an immediate change in the social system. The time far parleying and compromise has passed and now it is only question whether the full re- mains in the hands of the capitalist or the working class.
 The communist labor party of Amer ica has as it's ultimate aim the over- throw of the present system of pro- duction in which the working class is mercilessly exploited and the creation of an industrial republic.
 To this end we ask the workers to unite with the communist labor party Of America industrially and politically in the struggle for the conquest of the state and the powers of government in the establishment of a cooperative commonwealth.
 John Reed of New York presented the report of the committe on pro- gram and labor which was said to be the most radical declaration of prin- ciples ever introduced by a political party in history. The lengthy docu- ment is said to have been largely copied from the program of soviet re- public of Russia. Action on the report was deferred until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
SAM HARRIS BURNED
 CONDITION SERIOUS

Sam Harris, familiarly known as Uncle Sam" and for many years one of the best known railroad men of this city, was seriously burned at Bowse re- gently when a can of gasoline which he was carrying became ignited. Both limbs and his right hand and arm were badly burned.
 Although his condition is still serious, doctors attending him at the Clara Barton hospital in Los Angeles stated that he will regain full use of all mem- bers affected. It will be several weeks however, before he will be able to leave the hospital
 Harris is known to travellers through out the southwest. For many years, he was conductor of the Phoenix Mari copa train, later going to Bowse where he took employment with the Swansee railroad
 It was while engaged in his duties on that road that he was burned. He was going to use the can of gasoline to wash tools. In some manner, the liquid became ignited and spread rap idly to his clothing He succeeded in smothering the flames on his body with his right hand, but not until after he has sustained severe burns.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
RAINS WERE HEAVY
 THROUGHOUT STATE

Further reports on rains throughout the state during the past week have been made to the local weather bureau. Flagstaff had 22 inch, Tucson .5S inch, and Yuma .56 inch. Phoenix had .61 inch, all on the same day.
 Feed is reported drying in the north eastern quarter of Arizona and on the Apache reservation. but in all sections of western New Mexico and Arizona stock is still in excellent shape.
 The week was a favorable one for agricultural interests. Good progress was made in the harvesting of corn. hay, alfalfa, and fruit. Insect pests on the Apache reservation destroyed the bean crop, but corn and hay are report ed yielding we'll
 In the Salt River valley the rain on the 30th will add to the damage to cot ton, already reported at nearly half a million dollars as a result of the rain and hail storm on the 23rd of August. If fair, warm weather continues, how ever, the additional loss will not be great
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Mesa Losinq opportunitv

A statement was made by Superin- tendent Matthews yesterday as to the coming of several married men as members of the faculty of the schools, and the fact that there is at present no indication that homes may be found for these new corners.
 It so happens two other men were in the Mesa office of The Republican yesterday, one seeking home that he might move here from Phoenix as more convenient to his business, and the other, present citizen of the town, who is arranging to leave simply be- cause he cannot find a place to live The residence occupied by the family had been sold Thus it is that Mesa is a constant loser by reason of the scarcity of houses.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

by bitter debate during which Senator LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin, who in the last six days has spoken more than 20 hours, and other senators, charged that the bill was for the bene- fit of the Standard oil company and its associates were attempting to in fluence the senate's action upon the German treaty and the league of na tions.
 Leasing of the land under the bill
 is placed under the secretary of the interior and in the case of coal lands the bin provides for a royalty of not less than five cents or more than 20 cents a ton shall be paid. Alaskan coal lands are excluded from the bill and provision authorizing the sale of lands as proposed in the leasing bill last session was eliminated. Roy alties upon oil lands would not be less than 121s per cent or more than 20 per cent upon production, while fe9 phosphates, the royalty would be two per cent of the gross value of produe- tion and one-eighth of production for sodium.
 The bill prohibits aliens. by stock. ownership or otherwise, from owning any interests III ledSSS OhLdIitcu uiuSt the bill except where discretionary power is given the president if in his opinion he deems it necessary to take over and operate the leases or to ac- quire the products of the land in volved
 Amendments by Senator La Toilette were approved by the senate prohibit l ing employment of boys under 16 years of age and women and girls without respect to age in mines on government l leased land; requiring lessees to dis pose of their products at reasonable prices and prohibiting persons holding leases from engaging in combinations in restraint of trade.
 The senate tonight by viva vocs vote defeated an amendment by sen- ator Phelan, democrat, of California, authorizing the president within his discretion to establish an export en- bargo on oil The senate also voted down sub bill by Senator King, dem oeTat, Utah, providing for the turning over by the government of the public domain to the various states in which l it is located.
 |
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
CAMPBELL RETURNS
 FROM H. C. L. CONFAB
(continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) was the application of the Plumb plan to industry generally" said the gov ernor
 West of the Mississippi, the governor said he foun1 less of tur-lail and he was gratified to find it less and less as he came westward "The situation here" he said, Ifs cheering one in comparison with that of the east"
 There are four foremost measures claiming the attention of congress, said the governor. The overshadowing enc and one that will be disposed of before the others are taken up is the peace treaty. The next in order is the coal and oil land leases measure, the next is prohibition. An effort has been made to displace the last named in behalf of the house high cost of living bill, but probably without suc- cess, so that the Lever bill will prob ably not be reached before Sometime in October.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

mercial organizations are standing all the expense, and the farmers are asked only for specimens of products from their farms. Farmers are requested to call up Secretary Lush or if more convenient to Phoenix to call up tho Phoenix chamber of commerce in case any information on the subject is de- sired.
 Make the call collect if it is a long distance one. When the congress met at Fl Paso there were s0,000 visitors, and at that time Maricopa county took first prize over any in the United States
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
H-SERVICE COUPLE
 MARRIED IN NORTH

TEMPE, Sept. Miss Jewel Laidler Arnold and Sidney E. Craig were quietly married August 20 at the home of Mrs. Sarah L. Perkins, Prescott Arizona. Mrs. Craig is the charming young daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold of this place. She enlisted in the quartermaster's department of the marine corps, Washington, D. C., and served Il months.
 Mir Craig is the son of Mrs. Sarah Perkins of Prescott. He enlisted i'll the aviation corps, went overseas with the 31st aero squadron, serving IS months in France.
 Mir and Mrs. Craig left immediately after the ceremony for the northern part of the state to spend their honey moon and will be at home after Sep termber Is at 4O3 South Mt. Vernon avenue Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
EVERY CITIZEN A
 STOCKHOLDER IN
 U. s. GOVERNMENT N SAYS TEDDY, JR.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Sept. 6. A spontaneous awakening to the realization that ever yone in this country is concerned with the gov ernment of the people will quiet the unrest throughout the country, Theodore Roosevelt told large audience of business men at the Y. NJ c. A. today. He also ad- dressed an immense crowd at the Minnesota state fair.
 Every citizen is stockholder, so to speak, in mammoth corpora ton, from which every one may benefit, he said.
 Colonel Roosevelt left tonight for Omaha to continue his speak Ing trip.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Waoatinnists Return

Every incoming train thesev days brings back many who have been spending the summer months in vari- ous places. Among those who arrived yesterday were Misses Gerrish, Ander- son, Emma French and Laura Dobbs Of the Normal school faculty; Mrs. A. J. Matthews. Mrs w S. Johnston and daughter Miriam, Mrs. Guy Fisher, Mrs. Della Drollinger, Charles Austin, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Rountree and daughters
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
SANCHEZ ARRAlcNED

Sanchez was arraigned before Justice De Souza yesterday on the charge of forgery. Complaint against Sanchez was made by L. L. Steward, the amount of the check involved which was drawn on the Citizens State bank being S25. Sanchez will be given his preliminary hearing at. 2 o'clock Sat urday afternoon. His bond was placed at s1000 which he was unable to fur nfSh
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept B. Emma Goldman has not been released from the penitentiary here, as was pur- ported in a telegram read at the so- cialist convention in Chicago today. Prison officials said tonight she prob ably would be released October 1 next. She is serving a two-year sentence for alleged interference with the se- lectfve service act.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 5-Colonel R. s. Hartz, making round the rim" of the country flight, arrived here to- day from Cleveland. He plans to re- sume the flight tomorrow with Chicago as the first stop
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Had Hard Tr;o

Frank La Mont and family and AL fred Wilson and family and mother Mrs. Nancy Wilson returned this week from their trip overland to New Mexico and Colorado. They encountered many hardships both in weather and in bad roads coming and going, but they en- joyed themselves immensely.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Hiah School to onen se1tennhar

IITyH OCTIUSI 10 OptTI OGJLsFfiDsT EJ
 The Mesa Union high school will open September 20. There is no pos sible chance for any portion of the new addition to be ready for occupancy by that time, but it is not for the besI interest of the pupils to further delay the opening of the term. and Superin- tendent Matthews states that every ef- fort will be made to so arrange the class work that the best possible re- suits may be obtained regardless of the very crowded condition in which the faculty and pupils will find them selves with the increased attendance.
 The grade schools will open Mon- day. September 15.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Rothersoms Accidents

C. V. Warrington Mesa building contractor is on crutches as the result of stepping on nail, which penetrated his foot Will Reeves transfer man also is laid up by reason of infection from a slight scratch on the arm.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Sanders Family VIII Return

J. NJ. Sanders a former resident of Mesa who moved to the Needles coun- try last spring is in town Mir. Sand CTS is contemplating a return either to this vicitniy or Superior, where he ghas business interests. The family will be in Mesa later.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Raok in Taune

Mir. and Mrs. W. G. Moss former Tempeans are back in Tempe to live. The Moss have been making their home in Stafford for the past year and a half but decided this was a better place to live after all.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Had Onerafinn

D. W. Dobson of the Farmers and Merchants bank was operated on last Sunday for appendicities at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix. MT. Dobson is doing nicely now.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Return From Present.

Mir. and Mrs. D. W. Hilbert have re- turned from Prescott where they have been for some days
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
To Have New Home

Henry Sandoz and family expect to soon be in their new home on Sixth street and Ash which is now nearing completion.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Gail Johnson Lior,e on FurIouot

Gail Johnson Horne on Furloueh
 Gail Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs L. B. Johnson, ! cadet in the United States naval academy at Annapolis is home on a furlough. He shows in his appearance the splendid effects of the physical training given to the stu dents of the institution
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Town MarshaI,s Report

The report for the month of August submitted by Town Marshal E. j.. Warren of Mesa, shows that his de- pslrtment is kept busy. During the month property valued at $1,S11 was stolen in Mesa Of that amount s1,7ll was recovered.
 The report is as follows: Officers on duty three; complaints investigated. l06; property reported stoien, $1,S1I. stolen property recovered, $1.711; mum Der of arrests, 26; amouns Of fines collected. s65.
 Charges: Seven violations of traffic ordinances; one concealed weapon; one battery, one disturbing peace, four grand larceny, three petty larceny. three drunk, one felony, one misde- meanor. one receiving stolen goods, one rape, one no license. one investigation
 Disposition of cases: Six paid fines, one forfeited bond, four suspended, one dismissed on payment of damage, six dismissed, one released, three justice court, three superior court, one turned over to Phoenix officers. Stock impounded. 31 head: amount of fees collected for same $58.50. Nine dogs killed.
 A mass meeting of all the cotton growers will be held at the city hall in Mesa at 3 o'clock on Saturday after i noon, September 6. Business of inn portance relative to picking and other matters.-W. Fl. Knox, Secretary = Adv. n
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

Use The Republican Classified Page, for results-Read for Profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

ORREN ST. NE-MODERN BRICK HOUSE.
Six ruoms and bath: gas; electricity; large
light concrete cellar; h.w.h.; colonial porch
parking; wide lot; large alley. Price apply
GEO. j. yesterday, 1412 G. st. NV
IN CONGRESS- HEIGHTS. D. c. BEAUTI-
full lots, 25x127 high and well drained; good
broom house; porches on two sides; concrete
cellar; furnace heat: cement walks; fine we'll
of water; pump; garage; chicken house; wood
and coal shed: beautiful box hedge; 20 bearing
fruit trees; grape arbor; variety Of berries
splendid garden; 10 minutes to cars; Is min
city; convenient to schools, churches and
stores: strictly white neighborhood; less than
CONCHIE. Congress Heights, D. c., and. you
will be called for in machine.
SIX-ROOM BRICK; RENTS FOR $13 PER
month: near Sd and l. SITS. me-; price, 81 900
Address Box 197B. Star Office. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

THIS HOME CAN PURCHASED
on VERY EASY TERMS. with n cash
payment of $500. Six rooms and bath:
good location ill northeast. Only
$3.50.
WILLIAM $. PHILLIPS,
Successor to Phillips & Suger Inc.
Phone Main 9S.
DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOoD IN
NORTHWEST. well-planned home. s
rooms and bath: h.w.h. and other
modern Improvements. POSSESSION
AT ONCE. Only $3.50.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
Successor to Phillips & Sager, Inc.
Phone Main 9S
JUST FINISHED AND READY FOR
OCCUPANCY; very attractive home Of
rooms and bath; h.w.h:, electric
. light, in chsy w Chase D. {. a
WILLIAM $. PHILLIPS.
Successor t" Phillips & Sager. Inc
Phone Main 9s.
MODERN. WE'LL BUILT BRICK
HOME of q rooms and bath: good
ueighborhood in northeast An excep-
tional buy at $4,000.
WILLIAM 5. PHILLIPS,
soUctcsSoT 10 fnIllIpS q SaSef, Inc.
Phone Main 3S.
ONE INSPECTION WILL PROVE
THIS HOMES WORTH. Ten rooms
and tile bath. hardwood trim through
out. h.w.h., electric lights: excellent
terms: very exclusive neighborhood.
near Dupont Circle. Price, $4,000.
WILLIAM $. PHILLIPS,
Successor to Phillips & Sager. Inc.
Phone Main 9S.
WE KNOW THIS IS A PAYING
INVESTMENT. Price, $3.50. One
half square from 14th st. car line;
beautifully planned home 10 rooms
q noors) and bath; h.w.h.. electric
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Successor to Phillips & sager. Inc.
Phone Main SO.
IN SPLENDID CONDITION: VERY
NEAT HOME of rooms and bath;
h.w.h. and other modern conveniences;
good neighhorhood; Price. $3.50.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Successor to Phillips & sager. Inc.
Phone Main 9S.
A FIRST-CI4ASS BARGAIN AT
$3.50; well built house: rooms and
bath. with two large back porches:
best neighborhood in northeast.
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips & Sager. Inc.
Phone Main 9S.
POSITIVELY THE BEST Buy IN
WASHINGTON at Sc, $50. Five rooms
and bath, h.w.h., electric lights: ar
tistically planned bungalow in desir-
able location in northeast.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Successor to Phillips & Sager. Inc.
Phone Main 50.
SECOND TO NONE At THIS
than Il block from Lincoln Park; 9
rooms and bath. with modern con-
veniences; possession in 80 days; de-
sirable terms.
Successor to Phillips & Sager, Inc.
Phone Main 9s.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME
IN MOUNT PLEASANT? We have
splendid one of rooms and BATH;
h.w.h.. electric lights; in Al condi-
ton. Price. $500; interesting terms.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips 4 Sager, Inc.
Phone Main SO.
SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT AND
VERY DESIRABLE HOME Of rooms
and bath. electric lights and many
other modern conveniences. THIS
HOME MUST BE SOLD. Price, $3.50.
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS,
Successor to Phillips & Sager, Inc.
400 n. Y. Ave. NV.
Phone Main 90.