davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04
DECIDES TO INFORM VOTERS

In keennq with this will that witnessed the pos
New Orleans acts fired indignation cizen
considering the SITUATION
was nv conviction that the people OF
@ was ] be- informed as fraudulent which
dctum of the ward bosses OF h c
was convinced by that would be Of more benefit TO e
to remain where was to be an so
nome Dy the noooay
nv ballot had intended to do. -
polling booths of that and wnssed th
principles Of thought freedom of speech freedom a o
principle which this American rounded run
felt and more convinced that was Jus'
ward boss domnaClon ah ever
before since entered public life, twenty years ago.
witnessed every of election fraud practced excepting
few precincts wards where acoa fights served TO put cecK
upon these high-handed proceedings
Many the polls fear to cast their oalos contrary
to the marks indicated by the pink tickets
unfortunately made the admission in the presence OF oh
had voted for and denounced publicly on the e IN my
of the city judges for having voted contrary 10 !ne
the pink ticket He was reminded ta W was noe W.
to the for favors conferred
The oppression strong that had prominent
citizen three blocks away from the pg
pledge of make the ADMISSION
MS 1of
STENCIL. HOLES USED ON PINK TICKETS
The henhmen of worked faithfully all day with the PINK
which had holes cut them like Stencils through wncn
holes the ignorant made to scratch he pehcs MARKS i '
them the official ballot.
The public polling used by the their private
y the pink ticket well photograph of the ring candidate
being posted the walls.
majority city employees digen in their wor at the
polls to carry the mandates of the ward BOSSES
permitted to operate on election DAY IN he c
of the election laws
The statutes that all thrown around
the individual erection of barrier fifty feet from the
The above statement appeared in the
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04

Everyone is interested IN
item of local news. If you kn
of any local happening that
not generally known, comm
cate the fact to this Office.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04
CLAIBORNE CHARGESFRAUD AT
ELECTION IN NEW ORLEANS

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA:
wenyxt January promised the people OF my
embodyng for not voting IN
and tell whether nominated
not what election day in the City OF New Orleans
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04
ENDLESS CHAIN WORKED SHAMELESsLY

The statutes of that all elections shall De conducteu
with the the end that the sancy
ballot preserved and that the gn Oh ea; m
limitation or interference This notorous dsregardd
system known endless chain method openly and ams
evidence this being where the official ballot marked by e
the voter deposng the marked ao IN e
ballot box and returning official blank ticket given him BY the CON-
hnchman from whom he mad received the
ballot Each blank marked cast accordance
with of the ward boss indicated by the PINK ucke
personally witness the count and was refused adm
outside In this particular instance would say ultne no
being refused admission and notified ha M doG was och
again admince and was again reud "nen Saw
glass door from their seats and grab up pile Oh
ballots ,
For these several have specifically menone and
o,v obers Of Ike character which mentioned consider
NV uv to make this public the people of state that they
NAV know under ward-boss rule IN Ne"
leans they take steps their best Judgment and snail
dictate to prevent like recurrence IN 'ne iu'ule
BOSS RULE A CANCER ON BODY PoLlTlc
If the people desire Democratic party and its principles sha
survive and control the of Louisiana they should see to that
the councils the dominated by boss influence
The system of the body poc
and unless eradcated destroyed the party itself must to
Holding this wish to the people OF the state h
systems submitted to them in the past and my war
shall be vigorously prosecuted IN ne ana S War s"
be carried by Democrat and WITHIN the party
party and its principles are to De injured IN any Wa! s"
not he through any act OF NINE
To the thousands untrammeed and independent Democrats
I tho state of honored with their ballot tor the POSI-
ton Of lieutenant primary election held the 10Th OF
uarv extend my thanks venture the hope
thai thew will find my future political course fully Jstlf them IN
| ho VOW. snnnort thew me- Respectfully,
viz ~ FERD CLAIBORNE.
New Orleans papers of Feb 13, 1916.
or Campaign Manager for COL Frank stubb' his
e. Will the "Rine" again attempt resort to the methods
Claiborne in the above statement?
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04
,llar

ular
1|lFels til
one da!
ID be llt
Us New
aReep til,
: nom cil
d BY cleal
!. md prOI
I''b|s!; | es9'. H2'.
mpreciSiC
lRlE of VI
III at all
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04

NOTHING
M and u
but sure
|ls and on
ri made !
|.ely it |!
llftyyear.
|1ffOr the
Medicine
lI.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04

peredi nhe New Onanspa
ydenumedb ~
ummMmy yP PnkrC
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
TOWN TOPICS
OREGON MAN HERE-victo

OREGON MAN HERE-Victor Gil- lespie of Eugene, Ore, was listed among the new arrivals at the Com mercial hotel yesterday.
 DR. AND MRS. CRAIG HOME SOON-Dr. R. W. Craig of this city, has gone to New York to meet his wife, who is. returning from England. pr. Craig expects to return to Phoe- nix with his wife in about 10 days.
 HERE FROM KANSAS CITY - Among the guests registered at the Hotel Adams from Kansas City yes terday were: John R. Foster, Charles M. Foster and Stanley Morrison.
 ARRIVALS FROM COAST-Among the arrivals from Los Angeles yester- day were Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Gard ner, who are stopping at the Hotel Adams, and C. D. Mager, Jr., at the Commercial hotel.
 COMES FROM THE EAST-Mrs. J. I. Westengard arrived in the city yesterday from Cambridge, Mass, and is stopping at the Hotel Adams. JOHNSON IN CITY-Jay c. John Denver. Colo, and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 VISITOR FROM eLoBE-H. c. Malloy was in the city from Globe yes- terday and is stopping at the Com mercial hotel.
 KENNEL CLUB TO FORM - A meeting of all Phoenicians interested in the organization here of a kennel club will be held at 7:30 o'clock to- night at the chamber of commerce. WHO WANTS A FINE COLLiE?- The humane officer and the city of Phoenix do not make a business of selling dogs. In fact they never sell them. But there has come into the possession of the humane officer a fe- male collie dog for which he wishes to find home and there is peculiarly at tached to this dog a fee of S5 which | will have to be paid by one who wants | her. This fee does not go to the city or to the humane officer.
 | LITERARY STUDY MEETING - ! The art and literature department of the Woman's club will meet at the de- partment room for a study of Russian l literature at 2:20 o'clock this after 1 noon. A full attendance is desired. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT - | Enferio Florez suffered a broken arm and several severe bruises when the Glendale Phoenix stage was struck and overturned in a collision with g | Buick automobile driven by E. A
 Wailes at the corner of Adams stree
 and Center avenue about noon yester-
 day. J. D. Ring, who was driving the
 stage, escaped with minor injuries ant
 some of the passengers were slightly | bruised.
 PLAN CELEBRATlON-T LloyC George society of Arizona will hold ; meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clocl at the office of w. Ward Davis tt complete plans for a celebration Thanksgiving Day. A special invita- tion is extended to all interested per sons to be present.
 ON SHOPPING. TRIP-Mrs. Mar Powell left the city yesterday on shopping trip to Los Angeles wher, she intends to purchase decoration
 for the Peacock, to be used for a earn
 ival to be given the night befor
 Thanksgiving.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
Fl DIVERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-S0 s. Central Ave. Phone 4408.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Mrs. E. w. Quinn

The funeral of Mrs. Ethel Wolf Quinn will be held from the Moore and Mcclellan chapel at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Buchanan will of ficiate. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

In the last seal campaign Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

Red Cross workers are hopeful that reports from Ray and Superior, the two largest communities to be heard from will swell the total by 500 more members. The Ray Hayden district has the reputation of going over the top in every drive in which American ism is involved. and the splendid rec ord set by Hayden adds ground to the hope that when final returns are in the shortage in memberships will be less than 5000. Nor are workers at local headquarters inclined to place the blame for the comparatively poor showing on workers in the communi- ties outside of Phoenix. It is realized that in many instances they were handicapped as Phoenix has been by lack of workers, and also that the roll call in those communities came at the same time as the Arizona state fair, a counter attraction that caused the post ponement of the campaign in this city, and drew many who could otherwise have assisted in the neighboring towns roll call to Phoenix for the week.
 However, all alibis notwithstanding, the fact remains that Phoenix today on the last day of the roll call finds the quota stiIl 5000 members short of the goal and it is up to Phoenix to make it up. Whether the people of this city can do it or not depends merely on the willingness of each individual to tax himself for the support of the Ameri- can Red Cross, our own Red Cross
 This can be accomplished if every :n~ dividual member in Phoenix today se- cures another member for the Red Cross. Is the task too great? That is the question Red Cross workers asked
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up- date service. Latest ideas
 Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-36 s. Central Ave Phone 4403-Adv. ii
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
JUST A RULE

A sailor had been showing an old lady over a large liner and, after thanking him, she suddenly re- marked:
 q see that, according to the ships orders, tips are forbidden"
 The sailor then turned to the visitor and, with a knowing look, answered
 "Why, bless yer. ma'am, so were ap- ples in the Garden of Eden."-Ex- change,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

SPECIAL SESSION OF FL ZARIBAH
 TEMPLE
 A special session of Fl Zaribah Temple will be held in the Masonic hall Wednesday evening, November 19, 1919, at o'clock for the purpose of receiving petitions, balloting on same and the usual routine business.
 Those who contemplate having Al Malaikah Temple of Los Angeles con fer the degrees for this temple, will present all petitions at that date.
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday fair; not much change iYtemperature.
 Colorado: Monday and Tuesday fair New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday fair; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
Local Weather Yesterday

LNUesS m teI1IPcEaV"Ie 8e9SoI U"s' degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 55 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 232 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.5S inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 7.S1 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.23 inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

was the second leading state in pro- portion to population. This year an equally good showing is expected, with the aid of ever citizen of the state.
 A Red Cross seal should be placed on each letter and package going through the mail, from now until after the first of January. Each seal costs one cent, and every purchaser of as seal contributes something to aid in the fight against tuberculosis. Arizona's quota in the drive is $75,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
SHE KNEW IMAM MA

Policeman-Well, my little dear, il you can't tell me your mothers name or where shelves, how are we to fint her?
 Little Girl Qost while out shopping, -Jes' put me in shop window an mamma1l be sure to see me.-Edin. burgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
SEAL CAMPAIGN OF
 RED GROSS STARTS
 IN ARIZONA TODAY

The Red Cross Seal campaign in Arizona will begin this morning, and in every part of the state workers will start out on their work of selling r., 500,000 seals in this state. The move ment is being conducted for the Ari- zona Anti Tubercular association.
 Reports received here last night were to the effect that organization for the big drive had been completed in every county in the state, and this morning a full force of workers will be in the field.
 In the last seal campaign Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

themselves last night as they reviewed the situation.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
RED CROSS RO[L
 3,153 MEMBERS
 SHORT IF QUOTA
Only One Day Remains in Drive--Reports from Out side Districts Also Show Deficiency

With the Central Arizona chapter S,153 memberships short of the quota assigned, Phoenix Red Cross workers this morning face the task of securing that number of members before the roll call closes this evening, if the goal Is to be attained. Reports just compiled from branches and auxiliaries outside of Phoenix, where the third roll call was held November 3 to Il, show a total of only 1920 memberships.
 Although these reports are not yet complete, the Ray and Superior branches being yet unreported, it is not believed that the final total of member ships outside of Phoenix will exceed 1,750. Should this figure be attained, the chapter would still be 2,623 short of the goal set, and would have at tained only approximately one half of the memberships secured during the second roll call held last year. At that time the chapter and it's branches en- rolled 1884 memberships.
 Phoenix has responded splendidly to the Red Cross appeal, and to date has raised $4,627, Red Cross headquarters reports show. There is plenty of money in this city for the Red Cross. The only difficulty has been in obtaining i workers to conduct the canvass in such manner as to reach everybody. On | Saturday school teachers, high school girls and boy scouts volunteering their services to help put the drive over aided greatly in the enrolling of mem bers for 1920.
 Reports Disappointing ] Tabulation of reports from towns outside of Phoenix proved bitter dis appointment to Red Cross workers. Out of six communities reporting, only two lived up to expectations. These wer,
 Hayden, with 400 memberships ant ! Chandler with 250. Other communitie,
 failed to reach the minimum of expec- tation.
 The memberships reported to dat, from branches and auxiliaries of tn, t.l.,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

A customer called on Saturday wearing an old-fashioned ulster one he'd bought here some thirteen years ago. Said he wouldn't sell it for S10O. Still good enough for the car, though not as smart as he'd like for the street.
 It showed wear, real hard wear in spots, but what more could you ask from a coat that had weathered thirteen winters?
 A new one was sim ply a matter of slipping on his size and sending the old one home.
 Moral? Good buy" or Good bye!"
 Agency here for Rogers Peet Scotch Mist" overcoats. McDouga'I & Cassou
 Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
WHOLESALE RATES

'"Santuzza gives me a kiss for every freckle that appears on her alabaster countenance." "Listen here, Alfio. I can introduce
 you to a girl who has at least 10000 freckles"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
immigration To
) Palestine Limited
4 To $4,000 A Year

New York; March 17.-Immigra-
ton to- Palestine will be limited to,
$4,000 a year. during the first period
of development of the Jewish Com
monwealth which. is to be established
in that country under the trusteeship
series Of important resolutions which
have been cabled as having been
adopted by the. Inter-allied Zionist
conference which has just concluded
its sessions in London. Clearing
houses for this immigration will be
established in London and in a neu-
trail country:
TherLondon conference, which was
attended by about 90 delegates from
tives of all the Allied countries, also
adopted q. resolution offered by Mr.
Bernard A. ..Rosenblatt, Of New York.
city, that all lands in Palestine, ire
specttye Of their present ownership,
shall be assessed by the government
to be. created in that country, accord
ing to their value on August 81, 1914,
ated by the entry of the British army
is not to go to the present landlords
Of Palestine, but to the Wholecom-
munity, Jew and Gentle alike. such
unearned increment to be taken by
the state in the form Of taxation. This
Is In keeping with, q resolution adopt
ed at the convention of the Zionist
organization Of America, in Pitts
burgh, last June, laying down as one
of the fundamental principles of the
Jewish commonwealth in Palestine
the prevention Of land speculation. g.
Mrs. Mary Fels, one Of the lead.
ing American advocates of single tax.
was of the American delegation
to the Inter-allied Zionist conference,
which included Prof. Felix Frank
furter. former war. labor. chairman of:
the United States war labor policies.
board, and Mr.. Jacob de Haas, execu-
tive secretary Of the Zionist sorganixa-
ton Of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
GERMAN SOLDIERS
HEAR OF TRENCH
PIANO BATTALION

Atlanta, Ca, March ia year
ago when the 82nd division was in
training at Camp Gordon here an en-
terprising piano company wrote to d.
vision headquarters that 1t had built
a piano Of such strength and light
ness that 1t could be carried into the
first line trenches to help while away
at the camp made facetious remarks
about the instrument, one major
whimsically suggesting organization
Of the "307th Trench Piano Bat
talon"
A local newspaper published a
humorous account Of the incident,
%picturing each husky private of the
S2nd going over the top with a
trench piano" strapped to his back.
3 Powder puffs, rouge and lip sticks
might be added to the soldiers KNAPP
able, the writer suggested. It caused
many q laugh at the camp.
The S2nd soon went to France and
took part in some of the hardest fight
ing of the war. On August 2, 1918,
German aviators dropped into their
trenches in the Toul sector copies Of
the identical story with this solemn
comment attached:
What are you fighting for, Sam
my! Wh1le you are fighting and risk
ing your life. the folk back home in
stead of backing you up with their
last dollar and last drop Of blood, are
spending their time inventing trench
pianos and lip sticks instead of in
venting submarines and airplanes."
Major Quimby Melton of the 82nd
In q letter to a friend here says the
men Of tho S2nd fairly fought for the
German leaflets and had the heartiest
laugh Of their overseas career. There
was nothing to show how a copy Of
The local papers story was transmit
ed to GERMANY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
100000 French Killed

An Atlantic 'Port-France in four
years Of conflict to preserve her own
liberty and that Of the world, accord
Ing to Andre Tardie, French high
commissioner to the United States,
has lost 100000 men killed and as
many wounded. America owes France
an enormous debt of gratitude for this
heroic outpouring OF her life's blood
and also for tbs reported saving Of
thousands OF lives in this country and
throughout the world through the dis
covery by French peasants Of a per-
feet remedy for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments which, it IL said,
has relieved incalculable suffering and
prevented Thousands Of surgical oper-
atoms. Geo.8H. Mayr, prominent
Chicago cherhlst imports the in
gradients and sells this remedy in
America Vuhdef the name OF Mayr's
,WonderfHInsR Remedy. 1t is a simple.
harsnlesSG ~ryeparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the In
festivals tfAetsahds allays the infiam-
nation sMhlchs9c6psea practically all
stomach liver and intestinal all
Ements. Including appendicitis.s One
dose will convince money ~
funded. For satS by drnggtSts svory-
where. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
RENTERS DEMAND
PLACE TOLlVE|
High Rentals in Havana
Threaten to Cause
Tenant Strike

Havana. March /, Correspondence
OF The Associated Press.)-This city
Is threatened with one Of the most
unique strikes ever called. Unlike the
usual strike. the movement will not
be Tor shorter hours or higher wares.
thousands of persons in every walk
Of lie, who are occupants of rented
ous and rooms may strike
against their being literally "locked
OUT Of their homes sby property own
ers VINO are charging exorbitant and
illegal rents.
Bent in Havana, during the last two
years has increased about 50 per cent,
n in some cases is reported to have
more than doubled, especially In the
poorer quarters.
According to the law a property
owner must file with the city authorl-
ties a sworn statement of the cost Of
construction of any building owned or
erected by him, from. which figures
not only the taxes to be collected, but
the rent which may legally be charg-
ed, are fixed. The property owners
hsving greatly increased rents. but
without correspondingly augmented
their lax payments, the renting pub
being formed an organization which
has for its object the calling of a
strike by renters to force the reduc-
ton Of rates to something like nor
NAL.
II The strike Is really called those
taking part will not actually refuse to
pay n whatsoever, but will decline
to pay more than the municipal rec
OrdS call for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
YOUNG LEADERS
IN KOREA ARE
MUCH STIRRED
.
Mission Students Charged
With Participating in
/. Disturbances.

Picking, Tuesday. March 4.-(By the
Associated .Press)-Advices reaching
this city from Korea indicate that the
younger generation there has been
stirred by Paris dispatches dwelling
upon the prominence given to the
principle Of self-determination of peo-
pies Of Japanese papers received here
charge mission school students with
participating in disturbances through
out Korea. +
Reports are being circulated by the
Koreans that the death. Of former En-
|peror vi Hieu was due t suicide
which was committed as a protest
against the projected marriage, Of the
heir 70 the Korean throne to asJapan-
csc princess. The impression pre-
walls that lack Of arms will prevents,
Serious .insurrectionary movement.
The Japanese are .forb4dding the KQ-
reans to own weapons except4fowlEigg
pieces. American business interests
have. reported AN increasing unrest
among laborers, especially in the
mines American missionaries are
said to be observing Japanese laws
scrupulously and r%efraining from
any participation in political move
meutS. ~ . f.