davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

MACHINISTS, LATHE AND MILLING
MACHINE HANDS WANTED, MUST
BE FIRST CLASS. WRITE OR AP-
PLY IN PERSON. REGINA Co,
RAILWAY. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-03
SHOE REPAIRING

THE WORLD Shoe Repairing and
Shoe Shining Parlors. best of work
and all guaranteed at reasonable
prices. NJ Lupone. 433 State ST.
SHOE Repairing. all work guaranteed:
also new shoes OF best qualities and
standard makes. s. Goldsmith. 127
Fayette St
FIRST CLASS shoe repairing; quality
and workmanship guaranteed at the
right prices. Edward H. Burns Shoe
store. SO Smith st.
SEE PAGE 5 FOR ADDITIONAL
CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

The cost of living, according to the Yorrodzu. has increased tenfold since 1887 while wages have advanced only four1old. As against s6 yen a koku, for instance during the race riots of Aug ust last year. the price of rice has now risen to 56 yen a koku five bushels) and a grave food crisis has resulted.
 Japan is a country of large families and with rice costing about E for every five bushels the head of family has to do some hard thinking Other food necessities, especially sugar, which the Japanese use considerably, have risen in proportion to rice. It is the great middle class of Japan. the people work ing on small salaries, which is raising the greatest cry.
 Although wealth has increased as re- suit of the war the real wealth of the masses has decreased and the people Of Japan are relatively poor. At the same time national tastes have changed and the Spartan simplicity of olden times is no longer endured.
 Low salaries in public service have so depleted the personnel that government institutions like the postoffice, tele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
Here, Is Where
 Live :

You have watched fruit ripen, day by day, on the tree until at last it reached luscious perfec- tion and fell willingly into your hands.
 For a long, long time the eyes of home-lovers have been on that beautiful tract of wood land in the Country club district east of Mountain Terrace. In those quiet depths they have longed to build. They have watched the home line ap- proach nearer and nearer to their hearts desire, just as you have watched the fruit in the or chard mellow to the touch of the sun. And they are saying:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
a Home Or Build Home and Give Our Heroes Job

the outside public. It has played for parades on Memorial Day and other holidays It mas acted as escort for the Grand Army. It has done a great deal in the patriotic work of the war --eed Cross and Liberty Loan meetings. Dur ing Mayor Gaynor's administration 1t led the Civic parade. It has turned out four bandmasters tor the T.. s. army; the fifth was about to start out, but the war was over. The governor general of Bermuda complimented it.
 Furthermore" says Superintendent Merritt, the band has become per manent institution in the Interbrough. It has come to stay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
The Subway Band

Charles D. Isaacson. in Forbes Nigga
 zine.
 The fnterborough Rapid Transit com pany. familiarly known as The Sub way by all New Workers. has band of 100 pieces
 Perhaps you have heard the Subway Band? hundred men. dressed in white uniforms. playing like professi onals and capable of being professionals they represent the subway and the workers of the subway. The band is well known in the city of New York, not only among the thousands of sub way and elevated employees. but among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

- ERE Is small six room frame
 cottage that Is convenient and
 Yvery economical to build. The size is 20 it. in width and 30 it. depth of main part A side porch entrance opens into a small hall space with main stairs leading to sec ond story and basement stairs be- heath and grade entrance leading to kitchen and basement. There is a good sized living room. dining room (that may be used for bed room) {, and kitchen and rear porch. also a bath room in the rear and two good closets on the first floor. The finish is in Washington fir. stained mission brown, with oak floor. The second story has two good sized bed rooms and one small bed room. This plan will accommodate quite & large family in small space. There is a good full basement, for laundry. fur mace and fuel room. one central chimney with large tile flue.
 The second story bed rooms are full height and there is good, closet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

graphs, police force and schools are un- dermined. Industrial companies, how ever, are paying dividends of from 50 to 100 per cent and distributing big bo- nuss. Lands and rents are rising in value and the farmer is hoarding his rice until he has pushed the market to it's highest notch.
 The distress of today is chiefly felt by the law-abiding classes of the na- ton. No riots have occurred like last year. The press generally blanks the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

government for not finding suitable remedy. 'The situation calls for ur- gent action" writes the editor of the Kokumin. Some people are about to famish. The continued advance in prices has developed kind of a reign of terror''
 If it is impossible says the To- rodzu, ito bring down the price of rice and other necessities, the government must devise means of increasing in comes. Otherwise peace and order in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

space The construction is frame and sided on the outside and the roof shingled. The lower section up to window sills is covered with wide drop siding. giving a pretty effect. The estimated cost, exclusive of heat ing and plumbing. is from $2,0o0 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
JAPAN IS STILL SUFFERING FROM
 SOARING PRICES
Cost of Living Has Advanced Tenfold Since 1887, With Only FourfOld Increase
 in Wages

Tokio, July 27-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Soaring prices for food and clothing as we'll as house rent. show no diminuition in Japan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

s2,500. The outside is painted light cream color with all trimmings painted a dark brown and the sash white. All of the rooms are well lighted, the kitchen is conveniently planned with cupboards and good wall space for sink and ranga. society cannot be maintained and the very foundation of the nation will be endangered"
 The inventor of a new spark plug for internal combustion engines claims it shoots a ribbon of flame instead of a round thread of fire.
 A safe toy gun for children that has been invented shoots a wire with such a spin that it returns to the shooter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
Ripe at Last It
 Is Open to Us!"

Favorable weather has enabled us to make substantial progress with the Improvements in this beautiful property. There have been several accessions to the colony" of home-builders out there. Everything is working out just as we foresaW it.
 Why not go out there and see it for yourself? Wander through the woodland. Fill your lungs with the balm of the early au- tumn. Note how the vistas ra- diate like lanes through the liv- ing green. Then you will say, as others are saying
 Here is where I LIVE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
Peace Meetings
 Conclude Most Important Week

LONDON, March 10. British Wireless Service). We have reached the turn ing point of the confer ence, says the Paris core spondent of the Daily News. Not even when the Ger mans come will there be a weekend more important than the past one. The pre- paratory work is nearly fin ished and the preliminary convention of peace will be ready in a few days.
 By the time President Wilson reaches Paris the naval and military condi- tions will have been settled.
 It is an open secret that Premier Lloyd George con siders disarmament the touchstone of conference success and that his insist ence on disarmament for Germany is merely the first step in "a general poic5 of pacification intended to lead to disarmament in all coun- tries. '
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
BERLIN TORN BY
 FIGHTING GROUPS

BERLIN, Mar. 10.-(By the Associ- ated Press. .)-Murders fighting and plundering continued throughout Sun day in various parts of the city. There was much sniping from the roofs. Many Spartacans were made prison CT during the fighting and summary executions began in the afternoon fol lowing the appearance of an order of Herr Noske, secretary of military af- fairs
 Three lOOters caught in the act were the first to be executed The govern ment soldiers were so embittered by their opponents atrocities that Herr Noske's decree was welcomed.
 An instance of communist treaeh- cry was noted in KaiserStrasSe where sailor approached small body of government troops. holding up his hands and crying don't shoot" The troops advanced to meet him and were quickly surrounded by a band of in SurgentS who disarmed them The incident had been observed however, and a force of government soldiers quickly appeared on the scene and arrested the Spartacans. The sailor who proved to be laborite dressed in a marine uniform, was sum marily shot
 More than 250 wounded persons ; were taken to various hospitals Sun day, including many women and ehil dren. Many bodies of dead also were taken to the mOrgue- The Spartacsns removed 8 large number of their own victims.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
1TYPHUS ADDS TO HORRORS OFHUNGER IN MOSCOW
 DANIELS MA Y ABANDON SHIP BUILDING PROGRAM
One Lone Dollar Buys in 85,OOO German Helmets
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON, March l0.-Eighty-five thousand captured German helmets, forwarded to the United States by General Perish ing, were sold today by the war department for $1.00. The purchaser was Frank R. Wilson. publicity direc- tor of the Liberty Loan, who will ship the helmets from New Yefk direct to the headquarters of the-loan committee to be used as prizes in the. forthcoming campaign. The purchase was agreed upon after war department lawyers had de- clared it was illegal for the government to give away the materials.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
Late NeUUS Bulletins

PARIS, Mar. 1O.-The dispute be- tween Ecuador and Peru is expected to be among the first cases of terri, torial adjustments to come before the league of nations. The foreign min ister of Ecuador has requested Presi- dent Wilson to arhitrate the dispute. expressing the belief that Peru will be willing to accept him as umpire, The expectation here, however, is that President Wilson will submit the mat ter to the league of nations.
 PARIS, Mar. 1O.-(By the Associat- ed Press l-The delegates of the Amer ican Federation of Labor visited the labor exchange today.
 "The league of nations" said sam uel Gompers, head of the delegation, ''is, above all, league of the people, which must assure to the proletarIaS world guarantees of peace and hber- y."
 MT. Gompers urged a universal un- ion of working classes in a fraternity of the peoples.
 ON BOARD U. s. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Mar. 1O.-(By Wire less to the Associated Press. .l-Presi- dent Wilson this afternoon appeared to have entirely recovered from the cold from which he has been suffer ing. The president walked about the ship and played shuffle-board on desk with Mrs. Wilson.
 President Wilson today received several messages from Col. Edward M. House, regarding the develop ments at the peace conference and the program which has been arranged after the presidents arrival in France. The president sent replies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
BOLSHEVISM IN FRANCE IS FORCED TO SEEK COVER
Americans Probe Yankee Soldiers Riots in London

LONDON, March TO- An inquiry was begun to- day by a board consisting of two American army officers and one naval officer into the rioting Sunday in which soldiers and sailors and Lon don police were involved The inquiry will probably continue for several daysS as a large number of wit nesses are to be examined.
 Representatives of Scot land Yard and the British army were present in re- sponse to an invitation to watch the proceedings. which will be secret.
 Discussing the investi- gation. the naval officer said to the Associated Press that if the evidence adduced warranted action court mar tial proceedings would fol- low.
 It is not expected that the affair will affect the future leave of the American sol diers in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
REVULSION COMES AS COFFIN FIRES ASSASS|NPS SHOTS
l. w. w. Anarchists. Radical Socialists and Others Plan
 Overthrow of Government
Postoffice Department Uncov- CTS Bold and Outspoken Statements Sent Broadcast
Rv Rsview Leased wlrel

N0N ENeNlSW LS9SSQ Mlrel
 WASHINGTON. March 1O,-Mail matter seized since the signing of the
 armistice has disclosed that the I. w. w. anarchists. radical socialists and others, sre\ perfecting an amalgsma-
 tion." Which has for its object the
 overthrow of the American govern ment through a revolution" and the establishment of bolsheviki republic.
 according to a memorandum sent to the
 sensh propaganda committee by So- lici-br Lamar or the postoffice de-
 pariment. The memorandum was
 mSde public today by the committee, alsf Chairman OVerman said it would i SSf Tread into the record tomofroM. ] Declaring that in bolshevism the ! radical elements of the country had | for the first time found a common
 cause upon which they can unite," Mir. Lamar said his information showed | that propaganda against the govern ment, was being conducted with great | regularity and that it's magnitude could : be measured by the bold and out. ! SpokeAa statements" found in the liter. HIS HIS AnCAnOA0A- ! dunn were several hundred excerpts ' from mall matter showing the trend of the propaganda, These will be made public later.
 |. w. w. Most Active Particular reference was made hy | the solicitor to the action of the dis , satisfied foreign element of the coun- ! try, but he said perhaps the l. W. W.
 was the most active in the diSSemina- ! tiOn of h-eprOpagSnda because it has at its command a large field force | known as recruiting agents, who work unceasingly in the furtherance of the CaUSe.H
 1 The information furnished by Mir Lamar coincideS to an extent with the ! statements reiterated today by Ray
 mOnd Robins. former head of the ] American Red Cross in Russia. when Continued on Page TVol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Rv Review Leased wire)

tbY ReVleW I-easel NlIeI
 SAFFORD, Ariz-. March 1O--At the regular meeting of the Woman's club the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President, Mrs Horace Cooper; vice president Mrs, c. s. Gilpin; recording secretary, Mrs, T. T. Swift; corresponding secretary Mrs. Weaver Brier; treasurer, Mrs, D. L. Ridgway; advisory board, Mrs w. R. Chambers, Mrs. J. A. McNeill Mrs. Ph. Freudenthal; reporter, Mrs E. L. Ginter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
ENDS WITH
 WAGES UNCHANGED
CBy Review Leased wire)

SEATTLE. Wash. Mar. 1O,-Ship- yard owners in Seattle. Tacoma and Aberdeen prepared today for the re- opening of their yards tomorrow fol lowing the voting of the workers, who have been on strike for seven weeks, to return to work under conditions prevailing when they walked out
 Employers estimated that in Ia coma and Seattle $10,S5O,00O have been lost by the workers in wages dur ing the strike, Union officials said the return of the strikers will not
 Continued from page twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Mar, 1O.-The debate between United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and A. Lawrence Lowell. president of Harvard univers- ity, on the merits of the proposed cove nant of league of nations will be held in Symphony hall. Boston, We'd neSday evening,
 Senator Lodge and pr. I.oweIl met here this afternoon and made tenta- tive plans for the debate.
 BUENOS AIRES. Mar. 10.-Senora Julieta Lanteri de Rensshaw. 8 physi- clan, has announced her candidacy for the chamber of deputies as & repre- sentative from the national capital She is the first woman candidate for parliament in the history of Argen- tina,
 ROME, Mar. 1O-Pope Benedict held consistory today and confirmed the American bishops and archbishops ap- pointed by brief since the last cos, sistory granting the pallium to the new American archbiShopS.
 In his allocution the pope expressed the hope that the new arrangement of the world would be inspired by sentiments of justice and fairness, ca pablo of bringing about true and last ing peace.
 BOSTON, Mass, Mar 1O.-Sir Hor- ace Plunkett of Dublin, in an address to the state senate today, said that self government for Ireland was necessary, but that for the present it would be better for Ireland to remain a member of "the commonwealth of nations known as the British Empire.
 Sir Horace said he believed a set, clement of the Irish question would be reached presently.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11

soua,a.N NIeseI7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
WEATHER

Tuesday and Wednes- day, fair; not much change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
.HIGH COURT HOLDS SPY ACT IS VALID
By Review Leased wire)


 WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Convic- tions under the espionage act of E'I- gene V. Debs, socialist leader, and Jacob Frohwerk. a newspaper editor of Kansas City, were sustained today by the supreme court in unanimous decision delivered by Justice Holmes. Both. men were sentenced by the lower court to ten years Imprisonment.
 While not passing directly upon the constitutionality of the act, the court in effect did declare valid the so-called enlistment section and reaffirmed its opinion that the espionage law is not an interference with the constitutional rights of free speech
 Debs was convicted on three counts, but the court passed directly on only on one of these, that charging him with Obstr1cting recruiting and enlist ment through statements made in a speech at Canton, Ohio, last June The other counts charged him with at tempting to ineite insubordination and dislOyaIty, and also with uttering Ian guage intended to provoke and encOur- age resistance to the United States government In arguing the case he fore the supreme court. however. the government did not press the last charge
 Frchwerk's conviction resulted from articles written by him and published in the Missouri Staats Zeitung, criti cizing the United States participation in the war. The court today granted petitions asking it to review the case of H K Kirchner, convicted under the ' espionage act. because of statement: ! in a recent speech at Elizabeth, w Va ' in which he declared the government ! in the prosecution of the war was cor rupt and controlled by the money in terests- He was sentenced to twS years imprisonment
 4 number of other espionage case: are now before the court, while abou 75 cases involving charges similar tC those against Debs are pending in sp l pellate courts over the country
 In affirming Debs' conviction Jus tice Holmes reviewed the case in de tail and held in effect that Debs hal been guilty of wilful attempting u T obstruct recruiting, and that the jur. had been properly instructed by tn lower court
 | CHICAGO, March 1O.-Formal de mand that the constitutionality of tn espionage act be passed upon a once was voiced in a statement tC night by the executive committee o the new labor party. The action fo lowed the supreme court decision i the case of Eugene V. Debs. 1. The statement said, today it is ! gene Debs who is involved. TOmOl
 row it may be some loyal trade
 uniOnists who is not at all in sympI , thy with Debs' principles. This il famous law. placed in our statut 1, books in the heat of war passion , strikes at the liberties of every ci b izen of America, yet the suprem } court delays in passing judgment O it's constitutiOnality."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
SUBURBAN RESIDENTS SUFFER

BERLIN, Mar. 1O.-QO:4O a. m., by the Associated Press. .l-The inhabi- tants of eastern and northeastern Der lin are suffering from hunger. be cause often they have been unable to leave their homes to buy provisions and also because the provision shops in their districts have been plundered by insurgents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
COURT MARTIALs SET ASIDE
CRr Reriew I.eased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1O.-Disap- proval by President Wilson of death sentences passed by military court martial at Camp Funston, Kans., upon Pvts Mayer Bernstein, Julius R. Greenburg and Sam SOlnitzky for re- fusing to obey orders, was announced today by the war department. Presi- dent Wilson ir his order ordered the men restored to duty.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
5NAUFRAGIo o CUE?.

81 jefe Lopez Cepero del distrito de
Juana Diaz informa al Negociado de
Ia Secreta dc San Juan de IN misterio-
so hallazgo en- Santa Isabel. Dice que
los pescadores Jose Santiago y Nicolas
Rivera, vecinos del barrio ''Capitane-
jo'' en- Ia playa del Pastillo de Juana
Diaz que 50 dirigian como de costum-
bre hacia los sitios dc pesca, encontra-
ron frente al puerto de Santa Isabel
una yola, abandonada y solitaria, ell
medic del mar. Sc acercaron a Ia en-
barcaci6n y vieron en- Ia popa un letre-
ro Que dice ASH ''VOise Peuple. ?. a.
f." Embellishments circul6 Ia noticia
del hailaGgo y las autoriades SC incau-
taron dc la cmbarcacion cue midc II
pies de largo por cinco de ancho. Sc ha-
ccn<mil conieturas sObre La proceden-
cia de osta yola, que l1a venido a parar
q mares Gle Puerto Rico, y Sc acentua Ia
crcencia dc que es parto de los restos
de algnn naufragio dc un barco eXtran-
zero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
AYUDE A LOS NrSos PoBREs

m ncccsario que en- caua mu.
mcipIo dc csta isla. a. organize
Ia socicdad filantropica "El "a.
patio &c los niiios pobrcs. Esta
sociedad vicnc trabajando dcsdc
hace varios amos, en- San Juan,
con tanto exito que podcmos asc.
gurar que todos los ni1os pobrcs
que asistcn las escuclas van de.
bidamcnte calzados.
No Sc ncccsita haccr sacrificios.
Aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insignifcante que sea. Mandelo
hoy mismo. si uStcd dcsea a:
Sra. Maria 4. de Suarez, +. o.
Box 1l22,
Sr. Miguel VI. TOro. Aduana.
Sr. Eduardo Arrcche co INA
tional Casch Register Co"
Este anuncio 10 publica gratis
Ell MUNDo.) Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
DON RAFAEL COLON

Procedente de Ia capital de Santo
Domingo ma llegado a Puerto Rico el
joven portorriqueho don Rafael Colon,
hiio de nue5tro particular amigo don
Manuel Colon Bonilla, quien has5a ha-
ce POGO ocupo e. cargo de inspector ge-
neral de correos en- la Republica Do
ninicana. Rafael Colon es un esprit
tu solador, que ell la terra quiqueyana,
la par que desempsnaba un cargo de
conianza en- ell servicio de correos, di-
rigia una revista literaria donde cola
boraron plnmas ganardas. rs en- la ora
toria, sin embargo, EN- donde alcanza
su cumbre la evolucion iteraria de Ra-
fael Colon, a quien hoy, al retornar a
Puerto Rico, damos un cordiaIsimo sa-
ludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
por infraccion aola ley de Autos. sus-

por infraccion aoAa ley de Autos. Sus-
pendidos.
Ignacio f. Penagaricano VS.. Rafael
Diaz Monte espcsa, por cobro de di-
nero. Sc declare con lugar la moci6n
prcsentada v sc ordeno ol embargo de
bienes de los sdemandados en- cantidad
sIficiente para cubrir las sumas recla-
madas, previas fianza pOr cl demandan-
te por doscientos dolares para respon-
der de los daiios y perjuicios que pue-
dan ocasionarse en- case de no prospe-
rar esta accion.
Carolina Perez VS.. Jesus Lumbano,
por divorcio. Sc autoriz6 la citaci6n
del demandado por medic de edictos.
Enrique Garcia Gomez, por cumpli-
miento de contrato. Sc orden6 ell en-
barge dc bienes del demandado, por
la suma de $4,000, previa prestaci6n de
una fianza por Ell demandante, por La
suma dc $SO0O
Rafaela velez VS.. Juan Gonzalez Jr.,
por divorcio. Sc anot6 la rebeldfa del
demandado, por no haber hecho ale
gaci6n alguna.