davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
STANDARD O|L WINS
 SUIT AGAINST TAXING ON BASIS OF EARNINGS

According to advices received yester- day the petition of the state board of equalization for a rehearing in the case of the Standard Oil company against the board, for an injunction, was de- nied by the United Sites circuit court of appeals for the Ninth district at San Francisco. which had reversed the United States court for this state, de- nying a temporary writ of injunction and remanding it with instructions that
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

straight in his mind and that is that the strike going to hurt the telegraph companies, if it para lyzes every wire in the country The taxpayer must suffer not only the inconvenience caused by the strike but he must make good to the companies the loss they may sustain and profits of which they may be deprived. They are guaranteed by beneficent government
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

minating the official services of the adjutant general. That order and the acts under it was the basis of Harris claim or an injunction. That injunc- tion being denied seems to leave no doubt as to the whole matter.
 There is nothing in the way of the appointment by Governor Campbell of a new adjutant general, and the ap- pointee will be entitled to go into the office forthwith
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

James Gnu, one of the smallest of the Chinese Boy Scouts of New York. IS shown above mailing ae letter to the president of China. Dan Beard, noted Boy Scout leader. is holding him up to the mail box. The letter urges the Chinese executive to en- courage the Boy Scout movement in China.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
S24OFOR CIVILIAN,
ONLY $50 FOR HERO

One OF the strongest arguments in
support OF the fight for adeqate COM
pensation for discharged soldiers and
sailors came direct from the batt:e-
SCARED fields Of France last night.
A private who took part in the
drives which put the German military
machine out of business and brought
the war to. an end expressed the sensi-
ments Of the American boys in khaki
in letter to Congressman John ID.
Baer Of North Dakota.
The soldier said he had noticed that
Congress had given TO civilian war
workers in Washington bonuses Of
500. Honorably discharged veterans
some OF whom have gone over the
top" he added, receive only $50 why
the Discrimination"
Mr.. BaeT declared the soldiers ar
eument was unsnswerable. He will
use it in the next Congress.
Mr.. Baer introduced in the last ses-
sion a bill to give discharged sol
Giers. sailors, and marines an extra
years pay.
The North Dakota Congressman
made II clear he did not oppose the
bonus granted the non-combatsnt
war workers. Those who offered
their lives for their country. however.
he declared. certainly should not re-
CeiVe asy less
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
HEROES SPURNEDBY
WAR RISK VAMPIRES

Vietoriously returning from Chateau
7hierry and the ArgOnne. many de-
mobiliEed heroes are fnding them
selves outmaneuVered and defeated by
the War Risk vampire"
This lady, was discovered. tagged
and classified by the Investigators OF
the War Risk Bureau handling alIot-
ments OF pay made by soldiers and
sailors.
Formerly she was coy. winsome and
chic She posed as the girl he left
behind" This was while he was in
France. allOting portions OF his pay
and penning innumerable letters sat
urated with illusions to little nest
in a three-room flat Just big enough
for two. 500.
Now he's back-many of "him'-but
no longer dreaming of the nest. The
girl he left behind no longer is win
some and coy-for him. He found her
married and in another. fiat.
Between 400 and 500 complaints OF
alleged Irregularities in the payment
CT Government and pay allotments to
the dependant relatives of soldiers
are received daily at,the War Risk
Bureau. according to Colonel Patter-
son. chief investigator.
The complaints come from soldiers
and their relatives, different divisions
Of the bureau, and from unknown
sources.
DemobiliZed heroes also are dis
covering that many wives" whom
they married Just before sailing and
to whom they allotted their pay also
have other. husbands" In this
variety of case. the wife" received
from the Government SIS a month. in
addition to the pay allotment made
by the soldier husband"
I'VE simply find out the facts in the
case and turn the details over to
another department" said Colonel
Patterson. The department then
stops further payments and. II the
case. is clear cut, blgamy proceedings
follow"
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
BRITISH CROSS-SEA AERO
is BEING SHIPPED OVER

LONDON. March 2G.-The Hying
boat Porte. which is named after
Lieut. CO.. John c. Porte. who design
ed it. is being shipped on vessel
across the Atlantic to make from
Newfoundland what may be practical
~ described as the official attempt
10 fly over the Atlantic
The Porte machine comes from the
government workshop, and will carry
the hopes and blessing of the air min
Istry.
Following successful trials OF new
British diTgibles OF the rigid type, the
government, according 10 the Mail,
has ordered the building Of two enor-
nous alrships.
Each will be 500 feet in length. and
have a capacity OF 100000 cubic
feet. They will be driven by six en-
gInes. which will generate 1 800 horse
power, and will have a lifting power,
il IS said. OF eighty tons. compared
with twenty -nine tons, the largest
load carried by any known 10 be in
existence.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
Won ECKHARDT ON
WAY TQNEW YORK

LAREDO. Tex March 2S.-Heinrichi
Won Eckhardt. German minister to
Mexico. with his family and suite, is
speeding toward New York. en- route
back to Berlin. His twenty-three
trunks ard innumerable bags were
left at La. edo to follow later.
Won Eckhardt's route to New York
was not made public. 1t is under
stood he intends to arrive there unan-
nounced. Won Eckhardt is the Ger
man minister to whom Zimmerman
addressed his celebrated note in
which he proposed to divide up the
southwestern United States between
Japan and Mexico When he left
Mexico City a report was given out.
that he had started for Havana, so
he would not be harrassed on his way
through the United States"
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
LONDON HONORS
FAMOUS GUARDS

LONDON. March 2S.-The famous
Guards division. with new honors add
ed to its three centuries of tradition,
made its triumphaI re-entry into Lon
don yesterday.
For the past three weeks the va
rious battalions have been returning
from the Rhine, but although each
was accorded an enthusiastic well
come, this was the first official re-
ception to Britain's Homecoming he
roes. 80
London claims the Guards as its
own special pets. and"Vast crowds
turned out to cheer the regiment
which is held to be the elite OF the
British army. But OF the men on
per cent were among the Guards who
left England secretly in August. 1914.
Earl Of CRVan In Charge.
The Earl OF Cavan was in charge Of
the parade. and Major General Cath
cart, commanding the division, led his
men past King George. who took the
salute at Buckingham palace. The
Prince OF Wales rode as a staff Of
ficer. The King, wearing the uniform
OF coIonel-in-chNf Of the Guards. was
accompanied by the Duke of Con-
naught. General Robertson. Field
Marshal Grenfel, and a host OF dis
tinguished generals and former
Guards commanders. Queen Mary and
Princess Mary occupied a carriage
near the saluting base.
The route OF march, through Hyde
Park and past the palace. was deco
rated with bunting and flags The
massed bands of the division played
the regimental quicksteps as the diff
fent battalions swung along in mag
nificent line. The Household cavalry,
comprising the First and Second Life
Guards, and the Royal Horse Guards
led the way. The grenadiers. cold
streams. Scots. Irish, and Welsh fol-
lowed. battalion after battalion, in
succession of regiments.
wounded Men In Motors.
Adding to the picturesqUeness of
the parade were thousands Of demobi-
liked Guards in civilian clothes,
in regiments, and hundreds
Of wounded in motor lorFies.
During the war the Guards were in
every section OF Importance. and their
casualties exceeded 600 officers and
y, 900 men. A year ago today the
division was fighting desperately
south OF Arras, trying 10 hold up the |
great German offensive.
The first unit OF this historic diyis- !
ion. the Horse Guards, was organized |
by Edward VII, in 1850. The Cold |
stream Guards were raised by General !
Monk in 1861. The Grenadier Guards
were formed by General CholmOnde-
lay in 1898.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
BELIEVE GREEK FOUND
DEAD WAS KILLED

RICHMOND. Va. March 23.-Coro-
ner Ragland. OF Chesterfield county,
will visit the spot where the body Of
Peter Veras, a Greek, was found on
Friday. and will hold an inquest
Police officers are OF the opinion
That Veras was murdered.
They still assert that the man is
from Wilmington. Del, having a reg
ITERATION card to substantiate their
belief
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

ernoon between Regional Director
WineheH. President Forester and
other union officials. Jackson said he
had decided to stay away.
President Forester has abso-
lutely reversed himself" Jackson
said. Before his last visit to Wash
ington he said that the strike was
just and legitimate. We have a let
ter and telegram from him to that
effect. There's a Niger in the wood
pile. In spite of what Forester has
said. the clerks will continue c1
strike and fight to a finish
Jackson said that a mass meeting
of the clerks will be held here to-
night, when he plans to submit docu-
mentary evidence to show that For
roster has changed his original opin-
ion.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
CANCELLATIONS NAMED
IN LABOR SQUABBLES

The Department OF Labor has as
signed conciliators TO adjust the toll
lowing controversies:
threatened strike OF employees OF
the Standard Car Tank Co. OF Sharon.
Pa. because OF alleged discrimination
in the pay OF piece workers
strike OF union cigarmakers Al
Fort Wayne. Ind.
Lockout of employees at Coils plant
at Clinton, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
DOUBLE-CROSSED,
SAY R. R. CLERKS

ATLANTA. Ga. March &c. r.
Jackson, district representative Of the
striking clerks on the Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway
and associated lines. declares that
President Forester. of the Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks. had double
crossed" the strikers.
Jackson said that the clerks were
prepared to fight to a finish, despite
Forrester's claim that the strike was
illegal and not in accordance with
union laws.
When asked il he planned to attend
a conference scheduled for this az
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

salts OF iron and gives To every care
full thinking physician tried and
valuable prescription which he can
recommend nearly every day with
benefit to his weakened end rundown
patients, SuXeted Iron by enriching
the blood and creating new blood cells
strengthens the nerves. rebuilds the
weakened tissues and helps 10 instill
-enewed energy and endurance into the
whole system whether the patient be
young Or old. In my opinion NuXated
Iron Is the most valuable tonic.
strength ana blood builder any ply
Stefan can prescribe"
DR.. James Francis sullivan, former
~ physician OF Bellevue Hospital
tOutdOor DeptD. New York. and the
WestcheSteU County Hospital says:
Lack OF iron in the blood not only
makes man physical and mental
weakltng. nervous. irritable. easily "a
tigued, bur it utterly robs him OF the
Virile force, that stamina and strength
Of will which are so necessary to sue
cess and power in every walk or life.
Thousands OF men and women are i'm.
pairing their constitutions. laying
themselves Oper to illness and literal
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

Kenneth Shananan. nine years old.
los r street northeast, is one Of the
youngest of the young business men
Of The Times.
Kenneth has seventy-hve papers on
his own route in the northeast section
OF the city.
when l get a year or two older 1
am going to have a much larger
route" he declares.
81 spend some of the money ] earn.
of course; but / save some. too. 1
have four war savings stamps and
some money in the bank.
Its great to carry papers for The
Times. And because I like IL l am al
ways on the job. L guess my CUSTOM
ers are satisfied with my work.
II always figure that when ! &C
cept money from people 1 should a.
ways repay them; and that is just
the way l feel when my customers
give me their subscription money
besides delivering their Times, l al
ways give them service"
Kenneth is In the fourth grade of
the Emery School. His father 3
Claude Shananan. -7--.s-.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
MUST PAY
DEMAND OF SERBS

Serbia will seek to punish the Bull
gartan high authorities for Bulgar
atrocities during the war, according to
Belgrade advices.
The official information bureau Of
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes has
received a detailed report from the
international commission of inquiry
named to investigate crimes commit
ted by the Bulgars on the population
Of occupied Serbian territory. The re-
port holds that Tin a majority of cases
these crimes were committed in ae-
cordance with the superior orders of
the Bulgarian authorities"
1t is further declared that the rule
OF terror aimed at the determination
cfthe Serbian people.
THE invasion OF Serbia. especially
OF the Macedonian and Moravian dis
tricts. was accompanied by the most
barbarous acts committed in this war,
unsurpassed by the excuses Of any
ether enemy army" the report states.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
Those Eligible.

All residents of the United states.
Canada and Mexico over the age OF
twenty-one, of high standing and
character. who are engaged directly
in the petroleum and allied interests
are eligible to atcive membership in
the Institute. Other associations or
Institutes formed not for profit, the
members OF which are. interested or
connected with the petroleum or al
lied Industries. are eligible to asso-
ciate membership. Honorary men,
bership will be given some men in
recognition of services rendered in
promoting and developing the pc
troleum industry.
The board Of directors will be di-
vided into various groups, such as
production, manufacturing. distribu-
ton, transportation, foreign trade.
supplies, and natural gas.
The Incorporation Of the institute
has awakened much interest in the
oil industry and its membership is
expected to grow by leaps and
bounds. following the big oil couven-
ton in Chicago next week.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
MILLION AND HALF
NOW DENOBItzED

Total discharges OF officers and su-
listed men reported BY the War De-
partment 10 date number I41S.2Se IL
was officially announced last niGhts
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

save aad sueeeed. Boy War saviass
and get the thrift habit.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
HITCHCOCK WILL
DEBATE LEAGUE

Senator Hitchcock has accepted the
invitation OF Henry MorEenthau TO
meet Senators Knox and Lodge in a
League Of Nations debate in New
York early next month.
Hitchcock, as chairman OF the For
sign Relations COMMITTEES, has been
the Gtanchest and most effective
senate advocate OF the league as il
y now framed.
Returning Monday from a rest in
the South, Hitchcock plans vigorous
Sounter attacks on the opponents OF
the league. he will speak soon in
Chicago. but before doing 80 prob
ably viii issue a statement answer
ing eategorically ali the arguments
50 far advanced against the league
CONFIDENT OF Approval.
(. Ia spite OF the pledging OF fifty
two Senators TO vote against the
covenant in its present FORM those
senator's who are backing President
wilson's stand declare that the Sen
ate, in their opinion, will be found
approving the covenant
They declared that when the SEN
ate sees that President Wilson has
been able TO overcome every real for
eign indifference and opposition to
the league, and line up the allied and
neutral nations for it, opposing Seua-
teFs win be more or less gracefully
beck down
There is q disposition however. to
rSgard seriously the apparent delay
in PaEslzfn getting % business on the
pear z treaty Admins ration Sena-
e ssiat Ont that Whfls many con-
tefenees are held, nothing real seems
b be gained by them, OF II progress
10 being made IL is not mad" ap-
Parent By anything coming out Of
Paris
want NegO6ta1iOna Rnshed.
Advocates OF the league frankly
want the negotiations concluded and
ths covenant submitted to the Senate
aoon. They declare that the longer
- opposition has to work up senti-
sent the more difficult and pFolong-
e wiz be the task OF ratification.
Complaint is also heard among
Administration Senators remaining in
WaShington that IL progress is being
nlAde the secrecy with which it Is
shrouded will have to be explained
later. This, they said. would mean
q long wranGFe in the Senate over
open consideration Of the treaty and
league covenant. and would add
strength to President Wilson's oppo-
nents.
Prospects Of an extra session early
in Nay were welcomed. Senators
planning long tours are holding them
in allegiance until they get definite
word when the President will re-
turn. Senator Borah may call OF his
Pacific ceast tour that he may be in
or. near Washington when the session
begins.
It Il generally expected the peace
treaty and league covenant combined
viii BE among the FIRST matters sub
mitted % the new Congress by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

as Lecturer and Adjunct Professor ~
Special Surgery tProctOlOgyD in the
New York PostGraduate Medical
School and Hospital. l never had re
course 10 so valuable a remedy for
building UP the health and strength
Of debilitated. cOnvalescent patients
as Nuxated Iron. Severe tests recent
" made with NuXated Iron have abFo
IuteIy convinced me that 1t - prep
aration OF most extraordinary merit.
IF people would only realize that
iron is just as indispensable 10 the
blood as Is air TO the lungs. and be
lust as particular about keeping mp a
sufficient supply at all times, there
would. in my opinion. be far less ais
ease resulting from anaemic, weaken
ed conditions For years ii was
problem with physicians how TO 40
minister iron in a form that could
be taken up by the system and in
crease the red blood corpuscles with
out upsetting the stomach, blackening
the testh or producing other disorders
almost aa serious as the lack OF iron
itself. But the introduction OF kuXat
ed Iron has done away with all ObJec-
tionahle features Of the old mineral
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

There are still more than 800, 900
"dOughbOys" overseas. Buy War Saw
iAgs Stamps and help bring them
home.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
To Meet In Chicago.

The board OF directors for the first
year will consist of the thirty-five
men who served on the National
Petroleum War Service Committee,
and a chairman will probably be
elected at the national convention OF
oil men to be held in Chicago on
March e. National headquarters will
be maintained in Washington in
charge of a general secretary and in
addition various bureaus OF the in
stitute will be maintained here. The
board of directors will cooperate with
the Government in all matters of ma
tional interest.
The objects OF the institute as set
forth in the articles OF incorporation
are to promote the interests of the
petroleum industry in all its branches
and for the mutual improvement and
Advancement OF the members. It will
also make q study of the arts and
sciences OF the petroleum industry.
The institute will also seek to foster
foreign and domestic trade in Amer
lean petroleum products and in all
ways promote the interests OF the
oil industry in all it's branches.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
TRADE
MEN INCORPORATE

The American Petroleum Institute
has been incorporated here by James
X. Jones, Charles H. MeriIIat. Charles
J. Happier and Fayette B. Dow. all
OF this city.
1t is an outgrOwth Of the National
Petroleum War Service Committee, Of
which A. c. Bedford. chairman OF the
board OF the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey. was chairman, and which
did such. notable work in keeping q
constant flow of petroleum and all it's
products to the United States and the
allies, during the great war All
branches OF the oil industry were
represented on this committee. which
consisted OF thirty-1ve OF the leading
oil men of the country. This COM
mittee worked so tremendously and
to such good purpose that il was felt
that it should be made a national or
ganization following the signing of
the armistice. This action was taken
by the Incorporation of the institute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-10
GRIM EA DELIVERED

London. July 9.-The CTimea has
been entirely cleared of Bolsheviki as
q result of the advance of General
Denkin's troops west OF the Dnieper
River, according to War Office state
ment issued last night The advance
was over a. front of seventy miles and
deprived the Bolsheviki of their sole
line of communication between their
main forces and those in the Crimea
Roston-on- th-ohg June 90 (via Lon
don, July S.--The2 volunteer army is
recovering the Crimea The small
forces that maintained the defense at
Kertch, being recently strengthened,
destroyed the Bolshevist forces that
were lurking in neighboring quarters
and then suddenly advanced into the
narrow neck that joins the peninsula
to the mainland. One of the two rail-
ways leading out of the Crimea has
been cut and the town of Thecdoria
captured, and the second railway, TO,
is probably cut by now.
The Bolsheviki, foreseeing the dang
er of being bottled up in the peninsu.
la, have been evacuating the Crimea
for some time past and only a small
force remains It is reported that
Simferopol and st lstopol are now
administered by local municipal coun.
ellis. 1t is only matter of a few days
to the time when the volunteer army
will. be in control of the Crimea,
which has been considerably impover-
ished by two months of Bolsheyist
looting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-10
AMERICANS IN slLEsfA
Troops Will Occupy Provinces Until
Vote Is Taken

Berlin, July Sit is anpounced
from Open. Tipped Silesia. that tho
authorities there have been notified
that American troops viii occupy the
province until the vote is taken on
whether the population wishes to stay
with Germany or belong to Roland.
The American troops, according to
official information, will arrive in the
middle of August
Silesian newspapers express the
greatest satisfaction with this arrange
ment, as it had been feared that Gen.
eral Haller's Polish Army might, after
all. be intrusted with the occupation.
The Dantzig Municipal Government
is considering proposition for a loan
of several million marks offered by
an American concern. Americans have
rented many houses there in to which
to store great quantities of American
goods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-10
j. AVERY SUCCEEDS PLuMLEY
New Tax Commissioner Is Legislative
Reference Librarian.

Montpelier July Gov. Clement
this afternoon appointed John NJ. Az
cry of Berlin as tax commissioner and
he will resign tomorrow as legisla-
tive reference librarian which occu-
patton he has held since appointed
by Gov Fletcher.
He is nauve OF Wallihgford, born
in 1890 educated in Middlebnry high
school and Middlebury college In
college he devoted special attention
to the study OF Political Science and
Economics and was member OF the
college debating team. He studied law
in the Office of Charles l. Button of
Middlebury until appointed to the Of
fee he now holds. He has had a
large experience in Legislative prob
lens and an opportunity for familiari
ty with state affairs and tax matters.