davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

II claims that President Wilson, through
his making known that he approved the
treaty of London. as far as that con
cerned the demarcation of the frontier
between Italy and German Austria,
which meant the annexation Of the
southern Tyrol, had acquicsced in n
violation Of the ninth of his fourteen
points.
lThe ninth Of President Wilson'S
fourteen points provides: "A re-
adjustment of the frontier of Italy
should be effected along clearly recog
nlzable lines of nationality"
Ihis ninth point, unlike the tenth,
says the manifesto. was not subjected
10 change in the notes issued at the
time of the conclusion Of the armistice
The document ndds that the Italian
claims to the Southern Tyrol are
founded purely on strategic grounds.
These, it holds, do not justify annexa
tion because, in the first place. the eth
nographic frontier between the Ger
man and Italian Tyrol is in line with
Italy's strategical requirements, and
in the second place because such annex
alton is contrary to the principle of
self determination enunciated by Pres
ident Wilson in his speech at Mount
Vernon. July 4, last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

tary of War Baker, Major General
Charles II. Muir, division commander,
said yesterday on returning from visit
TO Washington.
Colonel Frederick Taylor Puscy.
uuartermaster of the division. here to
arrange the parade, went to New York
today to witness the parade Of the Sew
enty- seventh New York drafted men)
Division. He will carefully note the
arrangements and plans Of the demon
stration and incorporate any he ap-
proves in the plans for the parade here.
No. 1912 Spruce street will be open
all day on May Is for the visiting
nurses, and breakfast will there be
served. Later a luncheon will be tend
cred the nurses at he Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel. All nurses who saw over
seas service are requested to send their
names. addresses and full information
as to their work abroad to the women s.
committee of welcome, Liberty Build
ing, at once.
Diversion of the transport Peerless
from New York to Philadelphia, as an
nounced by the War Department, it is
believed, will insure n full parade of
the Iron Division. This ship is bringing
home the 10Sth Field Artillery com
pleteT-formerly the. Second of Phila-
delphia-and the fosth Machine Gun
Battalion, virtually complete. 1t is
expected that the Peerless will reach
this port May II or -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Japan and America
Great War VictOrS

Continued From Page One
choice. The situation was as it always
has been in the Orient There was no
way of stopping Japan's progress into
China except by force of arms. Had
the Peace Conference refused Japan s
claims Japan would undoubtedly have
withdrawn from the conference and
entered China in defiance of the will
of the conference.
BY making concessions and keeping
Japan in the league of nations it may
be said that President Wilson has in
some measure restricted japanese oper-
ations in China.
At least nominalIy, Japan will have
to proceed in accordance with the pro-
visions of this new constitution for the
world. China is member of the league
of nations, with full rights. She may
appeal at any time to the council of
the league, urging that japanese ac
tions are an invasion of Chinese SOW
ereignty and an act Of hostility within
the meaning of the league covenant.
Therefore. II may be said that Wilson.
in yielding TO Japan. has merely yielded
to the inevitable: and, in return. such
yielding to Japan has forced Japan to
accept n self denying ordinance with
respect to China.
The Americans and En"'ish have still
ano>hrr hold upon Japan. Together
they Dominate the sea and Japan re-
mains. Ns an island power. at their
mercy unM such time as new com
bination in 'he Orient or in the Orient
and Occident makes it possible for
Japan TO resist.
Moreover, for the economic pcnctra
ton of China. Japan will be dependent
upon credit furnished chiefly by Eng
land and the United States. Therefore
she must proceed in harmony with these
two great powers. For the immediate
future the position of the combined
powers of England. France and America
now dominating the world is secure.
Only in the distant future does the op-
portunity of Japan to dominate China
become important as threatening the
peace of the world and as affording
possibility for new combination up
setting the balance Of power by hostility
to the group which the recent war leaves
in control of the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Fine Philippine Underwear
in the May Lingerie
Display

Philippine Night Gowns, Enve-
lope and Straight Chemise,
Drawers; soft, sheer fabrics ex-
quisitely hand-embroidered; beau
tiful enough for the most critical
woman, yet they launder and
wear we'll.
Philippine Night Gowns, round,
square, V necks-$3.50 to $3.50.
Philippine Envelope Chemise,
scalloped around bottom-$3.0O
to $3.50.
Philippine Straight Chemise-
$3.50.
Philippine Drawers-$2.5O to
$3.50.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
"PduL ReDeres"
to Herald March
Continued From PAGE One

80.
'o"''""eo from faEe One
the principles it proclaimed in the
American Continent. flo mas, ,t .soros
right "
a.,
cornn vi VI 'ne IRON DIVISION already in
;li, "o ole oe'ns uemooiiizcd rap
,rishos v'uun'e WIN 'helr own
ph;I.do,rL;. ,uNi,ed 10 return 10
'rbov ara a ~. ,ne Dig celeoration' :
the Office of tho phil, aaI,h;,
home committee or ,,,itL na;a,a ..tnt,
lished tbrouvbout tho stato b., Ha;,ta,
General Bcary. who has charge of tbc
task of bringing ttbe mon from, other
sections Of the state to Philadelphia
Tor the parade. Transportation and
entertainment VIII be provided for the
men VINO take advantage OF the oppor-
tuhi'y 10 JOIN IN the demonstration.
Free Phones a Room
Tho FREQ ,o,on,,,. .:. .,
I;shed in Citv Hall co,,rtr.nI h., ~,
Knivbts of Columbus is .ron;na haas
IA rnlat;vov of soIa;o,s ae 49, s,''te' o"
eighth Division now AZ Cam n;w rL,
booth is in charge of secrotar;os rnhn
A. Cunningham and lanes MoConn
Secretary Crnninobsm Tros w. InDi
South Tenth street uo rocortir s,,f
fcred n nervous bro.tdowp yb;,o /,
charge Of tbe KNIGHTS of Colrmh,s hoe
nitol tra;p work tbrouoho,,t tho oo,I,
trv. but cbeerfulIv voIunt corcd for tbo
teIephone work.
Tho secretaries tako tho nam, of ,bo
soldier wanted. call Comn Div m a
direct wire and then. after mossonrors
ot camn Locate tho yotoro, tho -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

the treaty of peace. which was discussed
at crown council held here last night,
il was announced.
The council met at the palace at :
o'clock and continued in session until
midnight. Paul Hymans, minister of
foreign affairs and head Of the Belgian
delegation at the Peace Conference,
speaking for himself and for his col
leagues. Emile Nandervelde and Nj.
Vandenheuvcl. who remained in Paris.
completely outlined the situation and
gave. n review of the peace terms. He
expressed the opinion that the treaty
as IL now stands gave honorable and
satisfactory terms to Belgium aud rec
commended that IL should be signed,
The, council unanimously indorsed NJ.
Hymanss view. but was equally unani-
nous in expressing the opinion that the
attention of the powers should be drawn
to the financial and economic situation
in Belgium and to the necessity that
the Allies assure Belgium of complete
support looking 10 her economic res
toration. The council was further OF
the opinion that the Allies should be
asked to support the initiation of nego-
tiations with the Netherlands regarding
the settlement of the question of the
freedom of the Scheldt and the water
ways of east Belgium.
A petition had been presented to
King Albert by the national political
committee that he refuse TO sign the
peace treaty. This committee repre-
sents 800 communes.
The petition declared the nation could
gain prestige in the eyes of the world
IL her sovereign declined TO attach his
signature TO a document which did not
guarantee her rights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Baby Dresses

Baby Dresses
Long French Dresses with
and-embroidered yoke and skirt;
some have ruff1es on bottom,
others with plain hem; Petticoats
to match; prices $4.o0 to $1,000.
Infants Lawn Caps, turn-back
with picot edge; sizes IL to Is
inches-95c.
In the Infants Section you will
find not only pleasing selection
of Baby Clothes, but playthings
and novelties as well; also Dress
es and Hats for little girls up to
6 years and Suits for boys up to
8 years. -
SECOND FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

is little or no chance for any improve
ment before winter. When, early in
the Smith administration, S114,000, 900
in loans was authorized, the water
needs were allowed to go unrecognized
and recommended betterments ignored.
SchuylkiII Basin System Favored
City engineers have already made q
tentative study of conditions along the
headquarters of the Schuylkill river
with view TO the possible establish
ment of basins along the stream. From
their investigations, in advance OF
Councilmanic action, they have been
led to believe that the city could get an
increased supply without resorting fur
ther to the Delaware river.
A universal metering proposition long
slumbered in Councils. and this plan of
conservation is not likely to become
really effective for some years TO come.
In the meantime a shortage is looked
for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Water Shortage
Sure, Says DdDis

Continued From Page One
and the other is the increased demand
because of the city's steady growth.
Even though Mayor Smith and other
city officials have awakened TO the need
for water plant extensions Chief Davis
this summer will have very little money
available for repairs to antiquated ma
chinery. Several million dollars for
plant improvements are provided for in
the proposed $4,000, 600 loan which
may be floated before the end of sum
mer.
Plans have just been started for ex-
tentions and will take months to formu-
late. Mayor Smith in his annual mes
sage to Councils last week asked for
quick action along this line, but there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Million for Loan
Taken by Gimbel's
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
methods. 1t is typically American, how e.
ever, and thus has all the color and
technique of French military music with
the added American zip" and "zest. "
Critics here and abroad say "Persh-
ing's Own Band" is superior in playing
famous French military marches to the
noted French Garde Republican Band.
Prior to coming to America the band
had been a great factor in keeping up
the morale of the A. E. f.
Although the many thousand indi-
vidual subscriptions to the Victory Loan
at Yesterdays five foreign language
mass meetings have not been completely
compiled. it is certain that at least
81 .0S2, 900 was invested. Italians at
the close Of their meeting announced
5000 900 raised. and r. T. Stotesbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

vice chairman of the division, promptly
added the 800, 900 necessary to round
out the million.
Auction German Helmets
Lithuanians meeting in Keitth's
realized $4,000 from the auctioning of
tve German helmets; Mr.. Stotcsbury
added 10000. The South Philadelphia
Lhthuanians have already totaled S1O,-
OO0 as their share of the application
blanks signed at the meeting, and North
Philadelphia Lithuanians are certain
they have raised like amount. although
the count is still uncompleted. Rus
sans despite the fact that theatrical
company pre- empted the American thea
tire which they had hired for their
meeting, raised $500 at meeting held
in their chalrch.
Ukrainians, meeting in the Garrick
Theatre, raised S27 ZOO more to add
TO their previous total Of S33, 900 The
Greek community of Philadelphia turned
in its third batch of subscriptions TO
the division headquarters this morning.
running their total to date up to S5T,-
T50.
Glass Here Today
For, the first time since becoming q
member of the Presidents cabinet Car
ter Glass, secretary of the treasury.
will visit this city today.
He will speak in behalf of the loan.
which has now reached 1904 per cent
of its 1875 900, 900 quota for the Third
Federal Reserve district. The actual
total up to Saturday was S112 $50 900.
Philadelphia proper has raised $50
064,90O of this amount. It's quota is
$194 ,956, 900.
Mr.. Glass will speak at two mass
meetings tonight--one at the Stetsop
Auditorium. Montgomery avenue below
Fifth, at 8 o'clock, and the other al
the Manufacturers Club Immediately
afterward.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for his visit by the Victory Loan
committee. Accompanied by Mrs.
Glass, he will arrive at Broad Street
Station at 6 :05 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Dress Fabrics, Patterns and
Sewino Aids

The loveliest of Silks in both staple and
fancy patterns! Cool Cotton Materials,
white and colored Laces, Ribbons, Trim
mings, Notions, Butterick Patterns! These
sections are all close together so that one
can shop expedtiously and without fatigue.
We can be of real service to you in your
summer dressmaking plans.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Specially Designed, Moderately
Priced Willow Furniture =

Our Mission Willow Furniture is very
attractive-the designs are new and out-of
the-ordinary. The Mission Settee, for in
stance, is handsome, comfortable and dur
able; price in natural finish is $30.50; in
silver gray, $500; in, baronial brown, $33.
Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Footrests to match
at proportionate prices. %tf@
FOURTH FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

.s AUCTION sALE-25 West Monroe. Wednesday, october 1st, D. m. Our home has been sold We must move, therefore, we will sell the furniture of two six-room cottages. 10 dressers, 10 bed springs and mattresses. 10 commodes, 10 bowls and pitchers, 10 rockers, IS chairs. 6 center tables, kitchen tables, 10 rugs. cupboards, sanitary cots. 25 counter panes, 15 blankets. 50 sheets. 25 comforters. gas range. 10 oil heaters. bed linen. 25 pill lows. small house, 10x12. lot of burlap partition. dishes, cooking utensils and many other things too numerous to mention.
 MRS. BRIGGS, Owner. Taylor, the auctioneer. Phone 1877.
 t0I
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Auctions
Auction of Furniture
27 S. FIFTH AYE

27 s. FIFTH AVE. Monday, Sept. 29, 1:30 P. M.-Beds, springs, mattress, tables, chairs, dress CTS, gas stoves, rugs, dishes, clothing, tools, guns, saddle, wood and coal range, heating stoves, some good rugs. Many other things. If you have any thing to sell, send it to the auction Monday.
 J. B. GUESS, Auctioneer.
 Phone 4291. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
AUCTION SALE IA East Adams St. Monday, LOO p. m.

We will offer a splendid lot of furni- ture at this sale, consisting of four dressers. four beds, springs and mat iresses. one brass bed, two Vernis Mar tin beds. one white enamel bed. 3 sani- ,ary cots and pads. dining table, eight chairs. two rockers, two refrlgerators, three center tables. three gas ranges, TWO kitchen cabinets. The floor cover ing consisting of three 9x12 Body Brus- seis rugs. one 9xl2 Administer rug, 20 yards linoleum. cupboard. buffet. book case, heater, hall seat, hall runners. pie lures. 20 curtains, portiers. dishes and many other things not mentioned.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Auctions
AUCTION SALE Thursday, Oct. End FIVE MILES SOUTH OF PHOENIX CORNER CENTER STREET
 AND BASE LINE ROAD
COMMENCING AT 1:SO

Having decided to leave the valley. will sell at auction on the above date my three-acre ranch, well inn proved, good four-room house, screen porches lots shade, well fenced.
 32 head cattle.
 20 Al dairy COWS, fresh and coming fresh.
 12 head heifers and steers, three to twelve months old.
 200 White Leghorn hens and bullets.
 Farming machines, blows, hoes, rakes and all kinds of farm tools.
 Household goods, dressers, commode, mattresses, Springs, stove, rugs, rock ing chairs, dining chairs and other ar ticles too numerous to mention. Parties in the market for small ranch well improved, should not fail to investi- gate and attend this auction. Leaving the valley and the high dol lar buys my ranch and personal property. Terms: On ranch, half cash and balance to suit purchaser.
 On personal property, six months time given on sums over s100.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
32O Acres

All in cotton and producing heavily. Fine residence, good outbuildings, fences and concrete ditches. Nothing better than this tract in the valley. Can be had for s350 per acre and should pay itself out in two years. One third cash, balance on easy terms. If you want the best at the right price this will meet your expectations.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

WHY lease or pay rent? Buy equity in income property close in; suitable for rooming house or apartment. Phone 1902. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Commencing at 1O:3O
 o'clock

On account of poor health and ranch gone to Bermuda grass, I will sell al public auction the following dairy COWS:
 S2 HEAD OF COWS
 32 Al Holstein dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh soon extra good and high testers.
 Part of these cows were tested by Dairymen's Testing association and parties can see test day of sale. These cows were selected from Phil Moore herd by Roy E. Butler. the balance were shipped in by Mir. Krell from Washington when year old and were selected from a fancy dairy breed by himself personally. Every COW is a family COW and can be milked by any one. Every COW is named and knows her name.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
1 EXTRA FINE REGISTERED HOL-
 STEIN RI1TJ.

STEIN BULL
 This bull is second to none in the Salt River Valley. gentle, quiet and can be handled by anyone, even a child. The calves which you will see on the ranch will convince you of his breeding quality. Anyone in the market for this stuff should not fail to investigate this herd on or before date of sale.
 40 2-year old steers. 53 1-year- old steers, 1 span mares, wagon. 1 set work harness. Lot of barb wire, lot of hog wire, lot chicken wire. 20 panels fence. 1 shed 12x24, l hay fork and cable
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
200 Acres

Three miles north of Glendale A bargain at s215 per acre. s13,0OO will handle.
 Can positively deliver all the above ErODerties
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
ERE LUNCH AT NOON

PLENTY OF SHADE AND ICE
 WATER
 TERMS OF SALE: ALL SUMS OF s100.00 AND UNDER, CASH; OVER THIS AMOUNT SIX MONTHS TIME WILL BE GIVEN, PURCHASER CIV ING APPROVED 10 PER CENT NOTE OR. 2 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.
 CLINT LAUVER, OWNER
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
80Acres

One of the very best buys in the Salt River Valley when you consider soil, location and permanent water. This 80 acres is all improved, good house, fine domestic water, only F mile from Chandler townsite. Forty acres in hairy Peruvian. alfalfa, ten acres in cotton, balance in milo maize. Priced at s32,O0O, which requires $10,oO0 cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

MONDAY, SEPT. 29. 4lz MILES WEST OF GLENDALE, ARIZONA, ON NAFZIGER RANCH
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
HOME SITE

15 acres located on North Central avenue in citrus fruit belt. Has per manent water, clean land, and priced at s12O0O, one third cash, balance on terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Attention Gardeners

30 acres sandy loam garden or truck land; no Johnson grass. Only F miles from city limits and half mile from good school. A bargain at s400 per acre with terms. This will not last long. See us at once at 34 E. Adams.
 O'BARR & PINNICK dp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
AUCTION SALE

TUESDAY, SEPT. BOTH.
 Six miles west on Yuma road and 3 miles south. on Ivy ranch. miles south of Fowler school.
 FORECLOSURE SALE
 Commencing at 1:30. I will sell at public auction the following stock: so head cattle. 32 head Al dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh. IA head springing heifers. 13 head steers. to IS months old. 20 head calves. bull. head work horses. Farming machin- cry. l disc, wagon. 1 mower, buggy sets harness. Terms of sale, cash.
 c. o. McMURTKY, Auctioneer.
 l.. G. GALLAND. Clerk. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Jefferson St. Auction House

Bring us your furniture, household goods, buggies. tools. clothes, shoes or anything you have to sell. Auction every Saturday at First Ave. and Jef- ferson St. Phone 309S. If
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Rotary Club Presents
1banez With u. S. Flag
Novelist Kisses Emblem and
Calls 1t the Greatest One
of All

Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish
novelist, was presented with an Ameri-
can flag yesterday at the luncheon of
the Rotary Club of New York. held in
the ballroom of the McAlpn Hotel
Pressing the silken flag to his lips at
the end of his speech in Spanish, the
author said that the flag was not onlv
the emblem of the United States, but
also the emblem of the other countries
OF the world the greatest flag of all.
lbanez told the Rotarians that he
esteemed the honor done to him by the
presentation of the American flag as
much as his membership in the Legion
of Honor. This country, he said, is
the most important country of the
world, and Washington is the most i'm
portant capital of the world
suggestion that the newspapers of
the country be asked to print the Con-
stitution of the United States on the
first page of the New Years Day
edition was adopted by the members
of the Rotary Club.
Louis c. M. Reed, who has just re-
turned from trip which took him al
most complete y around the globe, told
of some of the observations he had
made, and said:
"internationalism does not destroy
any mans nationality, it transcends it,
Mr.. Reed decried the opposition to
the organization Of the nations on an
international basis. He said the people
of the world are now living by inter
natlonalism - an internationalism of
ideas, money and business
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
moro Cup)--Tirst. Radiant. ch. e., owner.
Miss Eleonora II. Sears; second. Allah. ch.
g., owner, Miss Clara 8. Peck.
Society Folk See
Gen. Pershing Ride
At the Horse ShOiu

General Pershing made his first ap-
pearance at the Horse Show at Madi-
son Square Garden yesterday after
noon and received warm welcome.
After occupying one of the directors
boxes for time, he was invited into
the ring, and later rode around with
Judge William II. Moore behind two
Of the judges blue ribbon winners.
Thursday always is a popular day at
the show, and the attendance was
large. There were many box parties,
among those seen being Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Russell Grace, who had with them
Mrs. s. Bryce Wing, Miss Julie Lentil-
hon and Miss Katharine Kent.
In another box were Devereux Mil
burn, F. Skiddy Won Stade, G. Goadby
Lowe and Henry W. Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sterry we're in a
box with their debutante daughter,
Miss Virginia Sterry.
Others noticed on the promenade in
arena seats and boxes were Mrs. John
Shil]to Rogers, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Milhank, Henry f. Coe, Mrs. R. Penn
Smith, Mrs. Lewis L. Clark, Mrs
Gouverneur Kortright, Mrs. John S.
Petit, Miss Elcanora Sears, McCarty
Little, G. Creighton Webb, Henry Buck,
f. Victor Loew, Miss Frances Thorley
Goodwin, Mrs. j. Francis Kehoe,
Charles Thorley, Mrs. William Heye,
Mrs. Harold Van Keuren, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Haight, ]. Macy Willets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Tod and Henry l.. Her
bert.