davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
ny JUSTIN ,I..n.ru.

PARIS, Feb, 5.Thc differences be
i ;; The American. English ana
acute early tiis week, have been com
posed; However. since these difficulties
direct TO American pubIic opinion to
ssup2or, the French view. and this
Hmhrters IT the Criiion 10 take the
me fr"nrh propaSanda ser. diScoa-
t tia,, immsdia,ciE, !, IS w.ii TO under
This understanding may bc ucccs-
SarT 10 a fun comprehension OF sniurc
the peace conference to lict the block;
ace against Germany in order 10 per-
nit The shipment into that country and
Austria OF fOOdSluTS TO relieve the
starvation conditions. particularly in
Austria. where the situation is most
It was further proposed TO ship into
nermah% such amounts OF ra" ma
set on her fcs, again industrially
The Erenrh saw in these proposals n
great injustice 10 France as well as a
RUINED FRANCE SEES
What a situation France will face
III lh!S proposal OF the economic couu-
dustrial section has been completely
devastated by the Germans. The Ger
nlans have removed into thcir own
industries which they lcvclled rho
result is that Germany. not having
ever 10 recover iudustrialiy on a big
scale. whilc for France !; VIII be inn
possibl" for long time to make any
start Whatever
'Gcrmany brought on the war to
gain commercial suprcmacy She lost
the war. but II you permit her TO re
sumo industry under tho advantage
which slic uow enjoys. she will achieve
tho object for which she went 10 -ar
Z taslc .rs,x.y /, ~
viii be IN a position 20 start another
war ana win il.
she has not yet compiled with the
terms OF the armistice. You should
AT least d.sarm her thoroughly and
make i Impossible for her to resume
wa before you permit her 10 resume
1irrt.. II IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
.ENMANY WILL NOT GAIN
UNTIL FRANCE. RttOVI:uS


GEitMANr WILL NOT GAIN
UNTIL FRANCE REtOVJ:IlS
II was agreed THAT Germany should
be furnished with foodstUffs TO rciiey.
actual want and such raw materials
US would c0abi: her industry to re-
sumo 10 the eNtent necessary to in
sure proper living conditions OF the
German people and stabilize the gov
eminent. but not in such quantities
as would enable Germany 70 take aG-
vantage OF France mduSt~iaiiy while
France is i'm crippled condition due
TO tie outraGcs and the spDllation or
German ulilitarism.
According to tho American viewpojnt
tho French position WIKI respect 20
tho treatment OF Germany has beer!
illogical. France wants 10 collect an
enormous indemnity from Germany. At
the same tim. she shows q disposition
to have Germany thOrcGEhly crippled
because Of her fear that if Germany
"HncNes Austria amd then is permitted
to start up irdustriaiIy without any
restrictions she Viii very soon be in
Il position To try again What she failed
20 accomplish in 1914 and try it with
every prospect Of success
:, N ,,,ss 4 VAS the in,.ention OF
which furnishes the leverage on which
the AMERICANS ana English worked to
bring the, F.cnch around 10 their view
nave "a big indemnity is that France
hhs iarS=iN undcrwrittnn the future to
pay the cost OF The war.
FRANCE HAS NOT FAMED
IIJ:I, rEUPLE HEAVILY
France has not tried to pay as she
went along to the same extent as Eng
land and America. she las not taxed
her wealth to anything like the same
extent as have those two countries
Considering the extent she mas been
injured and tho amount OF her obiiga-
tons; considering also that some OF
her securities. particularly her great
i' ~ is,n J., hoidins;Sii are OF ,dopbttul
financially unless she can collect q.
large indemnity end through tina, les
sen he burden OF taxation.
She Is IN need Of first aid, she thinks
before her later enemies. The allies
think so too. although they arc some
what critical az her failure 10 put more
OF the burden OF war taxation on tho
wealthy whose fortunes have been
greatly Increased BY certain classes OF
var profits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
FRANCE ASKS FIRST AID
IN PREFERENCE, TO HUN
Differences Between Paris British and American Opinion
AdJusted-Ccmenceau Fears Germans Would
Revive Rapidly by Blockade Lifting

America and Great Britain that Ger
many should be made TO comply fully
with the terms OF the armisticc, and
should be so Thoroughly disurni"d that
there need be nd fear Of a resumption
Of war.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
FERGUSON KELLER CO.
 GIVEN STATE AGENCY .F0R PATERSON AUTOS

Harris Hanshaue, western states representative of the Apperson Broth 1 CTS Automobile company, has just placed with the Ferguson -Keeler com pany the state agency for the new Alp person Anniversary Eight. Han shaue is well known in the west, and particu- larly in Los Angeles, where he is the local branch manager of the Apperson company.
 lie was at one time instrumental in promoting the Phoenix to Los Angeles road races, when he entered an Ap- person car that showed no slow speed in the grueling grind over the desert and mountains. The Apperson was the first successful commercial automobile to be made in America, and it is rather coincidence to note that the Oldsmo- bile is tho first car to be manufac- turcd for commercial purposes in the state of Michigan. The two makes ot car are veterans in thei industry, and it seems natural to suppose that Fer glson-Kceler company would make no hesitancy in accepting this new line because of it's 25 years of reputation. / The fact that the Apperson is backed by years of successful manufacture was not the only point favorable to it. according to Billy Ferguson The rak- ish class of the new Anniversary model together with it's pep, qnality and re-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
DRIVE HARMON JAR
 NEARLY 100 MILES
 IN 45 HOURS TIME
Marmon News.)

Dr. Paul C. Yates, Portland dentist, drove from San Francisco to Portland in his Marmon car, nearly 1000 miles, as the roads go. in forty-five hours, actual running time.
 This is believed to be a record for the run between the two cities in any stock touring car. It may be record for the run by any car, stock or other wise.
 Accompanying Dr. Yates on his speedy trip was pr. J. J. Pittinger of Los Angeles. They drove hour by hour. turn about, for the whole distance, one taking the wheel for one hour, the other spelling him the next hour.
 Unlike most fast runs, this one started without any particular idea of hanging up a new mark. Dr. Yates left Oakland with Dr. Pittinger at S:30 o'clock the evening of February 3. They reached Stockton at 10: 30 the same night and remained there all night.
 By o'clock the next morning they were on their way, had reached Sac ramento at 10, spent four hours there, incidentally taking part in an automo- bile parade, and left at o'clock to reach Red Bluff at the same night.
 There Dr. Yates happened to remark to garageman that they had come from Oakland in ten hours, whereat the garageman opened his eyes and opined that they had been "going some" And then and there they de- cided to keep right on going and see just what the Marmon would do.
 They were aided to this decision by the behavior of the car It actually seemed to want to be turned loose just To show what it could do. Hour after hour as they drove the speedometer showed them to be going 45 miles an hours, 40 miles, 35 miles, 40 miles, back to 45 again, for seven to eight hours at clip, without resting the car foi a moment. This kind of travelling is hard on anyscar, but the Marmon kept right on all the time without the least sign of trouble. The water in the ra- diator did not even become heated 10 the boiling point at any time.
 They did much of their driving at night to atoid the terrific mid day heat of parts of central and northern California. They performed the un- usual feat of driving over the Siski- yous at night, though they were warned not to try it. At some turns they had to back the car to make the curves, but their lights were in good order and they didn't mind it.
 From Red Bluff, where they stopped for the night, they pressed on at s o'clock next morning. July ,, and made
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
.OLDSM0BILE ECONOMY TRUCK ATTRACTED \.
 BIG CROWD 1T MESA.

The Oldsmobilc Economy truck, tho newest add ion to the Cldsmobile line aroused nc small interest when it made ts initial how to the people of the south side yesterday. Tho truck was on display an dag Saturday in Mesa. in charge of Sergeant IA l.. Brass. special truck salesman for the Fergu- son-Keeler company.
 or notable interest was the com pleteness of the trucks equipment. Tne old fashion of having to crank a trucI, by hand is taboo with the introduction Of this truck .ds it carries complete electrical starting lighting and igni- ton system. The express body car- ries a substantial top and ample side curtains. which offers good protection To merchandise or farm products iu rainy or hot weather
 Brass explained the Torbenson Iu- ternal gear drive. which is recognized 7s the most efficient of an drives for trucking purposes. Although the cl- -uecrs have been working on this new t-uc', at the big odds factories for some time. this is trc first 10 roacu Arizona. lt is tvpically OIdsmohile iu appearance and quality and Is built for rugged service with economy of opera ton uppermost i'm the minds of the en- ginccrs. A foUr-cyliuder motor is used with overhead valves an da deep pis- ion stroke which should insure rapid transit of loads mp Go one ton. Y IS in the popular price class.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Shasta Springs at that night. They remained there all night and until 6 o'clock the next evening because of the heat But, starting at at o'clock the evening of July 6, they were in Medford by midnight which is pretty fast driving through the mountains.
 The final leg of their journey, from Medford to Portland, they made in one day. travelling from o'clock the morning of July :, when they left Med ford. to 1 o'clock the next morning. 19 hours later. when they rolled into Portland. As any one who has driven between Medford and Portland knows, this is mighty fast time. At that, they did not deductf rom their running time for this day an hour for three stops.
 Whe nthey reached Portland, the Marmon was in perfect trim.
 More than that, their gasoline con sumption averaged fl miles to the gal Ion for the trip north and of two gal Ions of oil put in the crank case at San Francisco, three-fourths remained when they reached Portland The only mishap of the whole trip was one punctured tire.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
THERmosTATIc CONTROL

tt is only recently that tho import ant contribution Co engine efficienc, of the so-callcd thermostatic control has come 10 be generally understood. With a thgrmOstatic control in thc water line the engine is almost in- stantly brought to am efficient work ing temperature. Many car makers are now fitting thermostatc control as stock equipment. but oven on tho car not so provided tho owner can nov. Install device of this kind himself
 TOT a man who wants maximum en- sine efficiency this is a valuable hint.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
WHEELING WHEELS

It is wise to make an occasional eX- animation Of the front wheels to see whether they are wabbliug. This may be done by lacking up each wheel and revolving it and walking away few feet (o see if 1t wabbleS as it revolves. By having some one else drive the car the owner can very quickly see if the wheels arc shaking by taking his stand short distance down the street. Some times the wheel itself may run
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
FORD MAoNETo REcHARGER

Pete Thomson. a local garagema1i, proprietor of the Thomason garage, sos North Central avenue, has secured the agency in Phoenix for the "Magno." device for recharging Ford mag netos
 The Magno" is claimed to do the work of recharging Ford magnetos without the removal of the motor from the chassis. The machine, MT. Thom- ason feels, will be of great benefit to For downers, as the job of having the magneto removed fro mthe car and re- charged is usually an expensive pro- cess.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
SOFT WATER

Soft water is very much preferable to hard for filling the cooling system. In cases where such an arrangement is possible it is an excellent stunt rU place a rain reservoir on the roof ot tho garage. Rain water is soft and makes an excellent cooling liquid but after it is drawn from the tank it should be filtered before being placed in the radiator.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
WINDSHIELD SUPPORTS

On many cars the windshield Is sup ported by steel arms which protrude through the cowl and are fastened un- derneath by nut and lock nut. Some times these nuts wor loose through VI bration. with the result that the wind shield is allowed to move slightly. The first sign of this trouble is seen in cracked finish in the vicinity. Of the windshield supports. When the owner makes his regular periodic inspection for loose nuts and bolts these wind
 shield nuts should not be forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

finement of which it radiates, made it prize that Billy made no hesitancy in reaching out for.
 The tourist model is on display on the sales floor of the Ferguson Keeler company all the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Little Miss kitselman might well be called the society belle of the younger set" at Palm Beach. She is from Indiana. So far she hasn't become a slave to fashion, her bath ing suit being selected for comfort. The photo shows her while taking her daily dip.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

This photo. which has just ar rived in the U. S., was taken at Montigny le Roi, France. It shows President and Mrs. Wilson at dinner with the leaders of the American eNpeditionary forces and
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

French leaders. Seated at the. table, from left to right, are: Major General McAndrew. chief of staff; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Gen. eral Pershing, President Wilson, General Hale, commanding 26th division. U. s. forces; Ambassador
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

true, but the rim and tire may be in correctly mounted so as to give the impression that the whole wheel is wabbling
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Jusserand, French envoy to Wash
 ington; General Hunter Liggett, us. A.; Madame Jusserand, Gen eral Sumerall, commanding 5th army corps, U. s. A.; Miss E. Ben ham, secretary to Mrs. Wilson, and General Leorat, French forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE LAsALLE.

What might happen in this coun-
try were bolshevism allowed a free
rein IS thrillingly pictured in Boil
shevism on Trial today's dramatic
Offering ar the Lasalle theater Is
il liberty and progress that they
want-or mererly licence2 This an
many other questions and their an
swers forms the plot Of this timely
picture which was adopted from
Comrades. a story by Rev. Thomas
Dixon. who was also responsible for
THE Birth or a Nation The 81
iect is one OF great interest. depict
ing in a graphic manner what would
happen II bolshevism were allowed
20 spread IL has been produced in
aL elaborate aid lavish manner and
is enacted by a specially selected
cast.
Tomorrow a special feature is the
new "Rothapfel Unit" which com
bines scenic, drama, mus c, comedy
and timely news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
Mary PiCkf0rd
Scores Hit At
OIiUer Theatre

Mary Pickford in the first pro-
duction under her own manage
ment, Daddy Long Legs" scored a
big hit at the Oliver theater yester-
day where the picture opened for
a run. The daily life of scores of
orphans unfortunate enough TO be
living intan Institution, the founder
OF which obtained his ideas OF dis
cipline at a penitentiary where he
made has money through convict
labor. Is shown in detail in this
screen version Of Jean Webster's
famous story. Miss Pickford has
the part OF Judy Abbott. the little
asylum girl who got her chance TO
T. TO college through the generosity
CT man who later fell in love with
her. The star is supported by Mar
shall Neilan who has the part OF
young college man in love with
Judy. Mahion Hamilton as Jarvis
Pendleton, Judy's benefactor, whom
she calls Daddy Long Legs" Milla
Davenport as the tyrannical head Of
the asylum, Fay Lamport as An
gelicia Wyckoff. an ill-mannered lit
IL girl reared in luxury AMI Ole Of
the most charming groups OF child
actors ever seen on the screen. in
Guiding Wesley Barry, a clever child
comedian The hrst hah. Of the pic
ture Is laid in the John Grier Or
phan Asylum and II Is filled with
surprising succession OF humorous
and pathetic incidents. The many
admirers OF Miss Pickford will ag-
res. when they have seen this pic
ture that the favorite star never had
a better or more appealing role
than that OF the orphan. Judy Alb
bott. who. as an infant is picked
out OF an ash can by policeman
Given a name from a telephone di-
rectory by hard-heaied matron;
whipped. starved AM cruelty treated.
until she reaches the age OF twelve
when she begins 10 spread among
the stripe dressed little mOtheriess
babes a sunshine which. later. is the
means OF helping them all 10 better
things AS nadcap child whose
resistIess personality overcomes even
the most sordid surroundings. as "a
girl tasting eagerly fhe good things
for which she SO lonEed IN her child
hood capacity. and al last as lover.
coquettish and capricious. Miss
Pickford's characterization is "A
masterpiece. Continuous perform
ances VIII he given each dey start
Ing az one O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

A battle in which an American
hunter. Single-handed. oGtwits a
whole tribe of African WARRIORS
man-to-man fight between the hunt
er and "A chieftain-the discovery.
hidden in the jungle. OF a remark
able city of iGol-worshipping heath
ems, and the hunters adventures
there. are some of the dramatic fea
lures of The Jungle Trail" star
ring William Farnum which Will be
shown at the Auditorium today and
tomorrow. The story is said 70
have a New York society romance
as its basis and principal theme.
1t is rivalry with another man for
the hand of a young woman that
causes all the trouble forIthe hunt
er in Africa. Repeated attempts arc
made on his life and on one occa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
AT THE OLIVER.

To John Cort goes the honor Of
returning To the musical comedy
stage FRITZ Scheff Mr. Cort will
present Miss Scheff in "Glorianna"
at the oliver theater, next Monday
evening. June 9.
"Glorianna" has been character
lied by New York as the Rainbow
Division of Musical Comedies" and
it is said that this Offering lives NJ
TO its title Catherine Chisholm
Cushing adapted "Glorianna" from
her own musical comedy "A Widow
by Proxy" and wrote the lyrics
Thus it retains all the humor and
mirth situations. with tuneful mel
odies by Rudolf Friml, as very
welcome addition The scenery. de
signed and painted by Urban. is typ
ical OF this artists work.
The story is a dainty love story.
concerning Glorianna Gray who as
Sumes the name and personality Of
a very dear friend SO that the friend
may enjoy an inheritance and at
the same time retain her pride Miss
Scheff assumes the role OF the alto
gether alluring "Glorianna.
Mr. Cort has assembled an ex-
cellent cast TO support Miss Schef,
and il includes Bradfard Krkbride.
Emile Lea, Frank Devoe Crsella
Ellsworth Josephine Whitteu.
James Joseph Dunn Robert q.
Adams and James Mack Sybiua
Bowman. Walter Armin. Louis r.
Spaulding. Audrey Burton. Lillian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

Jungle hhnahve andwl l ~
and other the OF the ordinary
Tendef heetw ho~-Nuced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
YANKEE APPEALS
JAPS' SENTENCE
Rev. {. M. MOwry, PreSbyte-
rian Missionary, Convicted I
of SheItering Koreans.

PYENG YANK. Korea. June -
The full text or the Judgment recent
ly passed b. the Pyeng Yang district
court on Rev. r. NJ Mowry. an
American Presbyterian missionary
OF Mansfield. o., has been made pub
Tic. Mr. Mowry was sentenced 20 SIX
months penal servitude FOR shelter.
ing Korean agitators. The judg-.
ment says:
The accused. g pastor OF the
American Presbyterian mission and
professor OF the SOjitsu college at
Pyeng Yang. established by the
Presbyterian mission. became friends
Of. and associated with. three ko-
rean students OF the said college and
two other Korean students OF the
sojitsu middle school, also belong
ing 20 the A ssrican Presbyterian
mission
Declared Independence.
ON March 1. 1919, the above
mentioned five students. in conspir-
acy with the Korean mem bers of the
Presbyterian church at Pyeng YAM.
supported the movement aiming at
che independence OF Korea. started
by Heiki and his compatriots. who
held a meeting OF many Koreans.
Christian believers and Korean stu
dents at the ground Of the Sojitsu
schocl on March L
They read a declaration OF the in
dependence OF Korea and distributed
among the assemblage old flags of
the former.Korean empire and COP
les OF the said declaration. More
over. they made speeches explaining
the object of their movement, advo-
eating the independence of Kroea
and they waved former Korean
1ags. shouting .Mansie' (Long live
Korea-)
Gave Students shelter.
Then they proceeded through the
streets of Pyens Yang. The five
students above mentioned who were
being searched for by the police
went 10 the accused, Rev. Mowry,
and requested him TO give them a
shelter at his house in the hope that
they would not be arrested Dy the
police. The accused. knowing the
fact that the students were being
traced by the police on account Of
their participation in the independ-
ence movement and the mob dis
turbance. complied with their re-
quest and gave shelter to them dur
ing March 5 and April 4, thus vio-
lating the law"
Mr.. Mowry has appealed to high
81 courts and has retained the serv-
ices Of well known Japanese law
yer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
AT TIL. ORPHEUM.

Eva Fay, the mystic heads a cleV-
Yer bill at the Orpheum the first part
OF the week She is a mind reader
and tells the girls that their soldier
boys in France are in good health
and will be back in better condition
than when they left. She tells
friend wife that the husband is now
in wet territory. Sunday one in
quisitive person thought that wet
territory meant Eagle lake. Her act
is extremely amusing and mysteri-
Gus.
Edith Clifford with a pleasing
voice and figure. pleases IN several
new songs. She puts her act over
with the finesse Of true vaudeville
artist and is accompanied on the
piano by her husband
Dorsch and Russell present a
scenic musical novelty in which they
play popular numbers on a variety
OF instruments which look like rail-
road tools. They have a good stage
setting. Mr.. Dorsch scores heavily
In his cornet solo, "Tl Say She
Does"
Bob White. a returned soldier. has
a few new stories 10 tell about his
sojourn in the trenches. but is pri-
marily a whistler. initiating a num-
Der of birds. He Appeals in his first
class private's uniform and camOu-
tagged helmet. The imitation of a
canary he gives won merited ap-
plause.
Mayo Milton. a sculptor. opens the
bill and models faces in clay while
petite little girl poses in living
statues.
Altogether il is a very pleasing
bill Spikes Cornell has an anus
ing way Of shifting the grand piano.
and Is still able 10 whistle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

sion his enemies believe they have
effected his death a report Of thi-
kind reaching New York However,
he was very much alive. as they
soon discovered to their sorrow. Tom
Mix in a two reel comedy called A
Soft Tenderfoot." Town Topics" as
published by the Literary Digest.
are also on the bill for today and
tomorrow. Virginia Pearson comes
one Wednesday in her latest pro-
duction The Love Auction"