davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
yr,oK FOR EXPLOSION

Several Of the republican senators
-ho are leading the fight against Las
league limited broadly OF an e@pio-
.,or that may be looked for wthns
s.r.rty.two hours" This develop
want concerning which they mann
tanned ordinary secrecy. II was sA.. ::
evil settle the fate OF the ieas
When the president gets pssA
America he will find the league ~
nations fat on its hack ana w .
~ heln. was the statement made ny
-. .ara,or Another suggested mat
.the irreducihie minimum has neeh
reached and II has at last been asce' I.
sained mon what form of amendment
~ reservation a majority of the sen.
ate can be prevailed upon 10 agree
rhe question which the league OPP
nonen.s are now putting up 10 those
who are inclined 10 favor II rs thlS.
III YOU vote for this league
rlan. how are you going to ex-
main to the people two years
from now or at any time In the
future Why you voted 10 surren
der the independence and scver-
sirptv OF your country to foreign
powers.
II Ia said this question has been
pyopounded with satisfactory results
n n number Of the senators who are
weak kneed on the teagua issue
G. q. r. EXPECTS MUCH
The league opponents now count
upon the support of every republican
senator except MeCumher OF North
Dakota and McSary OF oregon. 10
offse, these IL is claimed they will get
the votes of Senator Gore of Okla
homa, as we'll as that of Senator Reed
OF Missouri.
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska, the
democratic leader. asserted on eehal,
Of the league advocates that the re-
rublicans Will be unable TO accomplish
anything and that the democrats VIII
not consent TO any amendment OF the
covenant. He said:
THE republicans are hopeiessly
divided, They will go all up and
down the fence trying 10 pull off
the pickets, but will be unable to
remove one OF them.
'They never can obtain a ma
jority for the knox resolution.
the Fall resolution, the Sherman
resolution or any of the reserva-
items suggested by Mr.. Root,
These will be voted down by the
democrats with the assistance of
republicans; there will be more
than two republicans who will
aid us In accomplishing this re-
suit.
when all efforts In the direc-
tion Of amendment or reserva-
tion have failed, the treaty will
be ratified by substantial ma
tority. In my. opinion, not more
than fifteen rvpuhiicans and but
one democrat will vote against
ratification"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

Paris. June 27-.A Won<l
success was the way IN
work was characterised lAl6
In onicial American pAAce 6tr
Hare Il the picture ~ 0raN
several olI1ctals and which
-derstood to reflect President
sons own view: ssas5 n
The treaty Is hard On 0N1
but II allows her 70 conttna91
nation. lss as3S
II trees nations that neves
dreamed OF being Liberated E|$
1t bands togethsr tho peQ
the world to - to n
agreements are carrto4
H proves ana Sa&eM
sancttty of tnterua tion4l s3l
II contains chASt
national human enee
r. trsee comnarc16l
the world eyex~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

to give up their posts and are talking
OF armed defiance Feeling runs high
throughout the eastern part of Ger
many affected by the treaty. Hoffman
has openly announced. that he win not
yield foot Of German soil to the
PoleA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Ceremony Of Signing Document May Be 4
End In Time to Give American ExecuGI
Opportunity Of Leaving Sunday. 81
REACH THEIR DESTINATION II
Versailles, June 27--The Two Geru,sI
Delegates Who are to Sign the Pc
Treaty--Dr. Hermann Mueller and ~
Johannes Bell--Arrived Here Tonicn
PRESIDENT EXPECTS TO SAIL FROM szssA
FRANCE TO AMERICA ON TOM6H4aS


nigh nd sail from
the
varw officially ended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

Paris June 27.--The German peace delegates ks
Hermann Mueller and DR. Bell unofhcially reported
passed through Goblenz their way to Versailles
The general hope is that the signing ceremony viii t1
place at clock tomorrow afternoon but in French o
circles is still insisted that will be delayed until Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Ex-Crown Prince Back
on His Island Of Exile
Disappearing Willie Makes Ap-
pearance Again Among the
Habitues of Wieringep.
By Robert welles Rltchic.

London, June Eek Crown
Prince Frederick William is back
on his exile island. Wieringen.
and the British foreign office
laughs and says II told you so
for, as I cabled last night. Down
ing street refused to believe the
story of the Princes flight to
. Germany because 1t had no or
fcial word confirming the press
reports.
Today's official communicate
from The Hague reporting the
ex-Crown Prince at Wieringen
does not. however. cover the
question as to where he was Tor
about twelve hours yesterday and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
TAKE DRY MEASURES
up AFTER JULY Attn
G. 0. P. Steering Com
mittee Declines to
Favor Special Rule
to Make in Order
Before Holiday Bill
Reported Out.

Combining w ar Time
and Constitutional En-
forcement Legislation
Make lrnpracticable Its
Consideration Before
Fourth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

CONTINUED On Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
jiEATHER

Warrington, June 37.-
Partly cloudy Saturday.
showers In southeast por.
don; Sunday fair. warmer
In interior.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
CHANDLER BIRTHDAY
 WILL BE CELEBRATED

CHANDLER, May 14.--Chandler will have & great anniversary celebration on the afternoon and evening of Satur- day. May r. A committee of repre- sentative men and women met Monday night and formulated plans for a get together meeting which should have special reference to the newcomers in the Chandler district The one note sounded in that meeting will be car iied out in the celebration, Make the newcomer feel at home" The festiyi- ties will begin somewhere around 5 o'clock in the afternoon and will in- clude a band concert, baseball game a picnic supper, wherein everyone is supposed to bring a basket well filled with good things, and spread it in the common get-together meal.
 The committee is arranging for badges which will be handed each per son present after writing the persons name thereon, so that there may be no strangers, since everyone's name will be plainly seen upon the lapel
 Following the supper, which will be spread upon the lawn of San Marcos place. a dance will be given in the San Marcos arcade.
 Chandler extends it's well known hospitality to the valley. The coming cotton city of the south side will be just seven years old on Saturday next, and beyond all question is about the huskiest youngster of it's years, in the entire southwest
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14

operator. The equipment will also car " another 50-line cable. Chandler has on the one switchboard now installed 154 lines, with an additional 62 out Of the San Marcos in the winter. These latter now are not in use, and the ser vice will he bettered thereby. The trouble as to service in Chandler, so MT. Flynn states, is the fact that only one operator can be seated at the one board, thus causing delay. When the new board is installed this condition will be remedied.
 Goodyear now has installed it's own switchboard and operator, having leased a line from the Mountain States people. Chandler in it's telephone needs as in all other of it's depart ments of business, is rapidly outgrow- ing even the most sanguine forecasts of year or so ago. and the splendid l general development of it's stores and other enterprises, is taxing the capaci- ties of the various buildings and equip ments now in use.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
SERVICE MEN WILL
 BE FITTED AT MESA

MESA, May 1A-Mesa is preparing q royal welcome for the soldier boys and their guests tomorrow night Already the committee on decorations is busy, and the vicinity of the space set apart on the pavement for dancing will show the national colors in profusion, as also will be the interior of the banquet hall. Everything will be free to the soldiers and each is expected to bring a guest.
 The economic department of the Mesa Woman's club is preparing a good substantial meal, and at the sug gestion of the entertainment commit tee, is leaving out all unnecessary work, having for the menu just plenty of the substantial things so dear to the masculine heart. Today a committee. either of men or women, wIll wait upon the business men and other citizens for the purpose of securing funds for the entertainment. The supper and dance will cost about $500. Mesa is proud of her soldier sons and of every other who wore his countrys uniform. hence there will be no stint in this en- tertainment
 The dance IS free for all. and the -en
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
ALLEGED BURGLARS
 ARE HELD FUR TRIAL

With the family silver identified by Edward MeIczer as an exhibit in the case, Fredrico Berrer and A. E. Pes queria, who are alleged to have bur glarized the Melczer home in broad daylight and to have made their gel away with loot estimated at over $2ooo' were held to answer to the superior court yesterday by Justice Wheeler, the bond being fixed at s3o00 in each case.
 'The defendants offered no evidence Besides Mir. Melczer, who idenufled the plate and some half dozen SIX shirts as his property, the arresung or ficers testified for the state. G. L. Hastings testified that he met Berrer on the street when the Mexican was wearing a gold tie clasp engraved In MT. Melezer's initials and which he recognized as his property Both he and J. ]. McGrath told of finding the loot at a pool hall where Pesqueria- who was arrested for his alleged con- nection with the case, told the officers it was stored
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
GETS DIVORCE AND
 CHILDREN IN SUIT

Declaring that her husband told her if she were a lady she would go back to her own people, Mrs. Willie Vance yesterday testified to acts of cruelty on the part sof Lester Vance, from whom Judge Stanford granted her a divorce.
 She told of a morning a year ago when her husband cursed and abused her. striking her until she was forced to send her small son for her brother, Charles Attaway. who was called as a witness in the divorce proceedings. The couple married in 1907 and have
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
YOUNG OFFENDER TO
 GET CHANCE IN NAVY

Garfield Bagwell is to be given a chance.
 Alleged to be the leader of a group of boys whose activities bordered on the criminal, Bagwell has appeared before the juvenile authorities time and again. He made his last appear ance yesterday when he told Judge Ly- man that he had been accepted by the navy and would leave at once if he had the courts permission, which was granted
 Bagwell was taken into custody by the officers recently when camping at the river. With him was Harry Lar rec, IA years old, and the boys had articles in their possession the loss of which had been reported from various
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
NEW SERVICE STAR
 ON MARICOPA FLAG

Another service star has been added to the Maricopa county flag as pub lished in The Republicans welcome home edition last Saturday.
 The star stands for Robert Henry Friedel, 124 North Seventeenth avenue, who volunteered for the aviation serv- ice in December. 1917. He was accept ed and served throughout the war in various flying camps.
 1 MT. Friedel was recently discharged from the service but has not yet re-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
SET. DUDLEY W|NDES OPENS JAW OFFICES

TEMPE, May 14-Sergeant Dudley Windes, former city attorney in Tempe, has opened up his law office in the Windes building on East Fifth tsreet- MT. Windes has been in the service for the past IS months. part of that time being spent in France After re- ceiving his discharge he was in the diplomatic service in Spain for sev- eral months.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14

three children. who were awarded to the custody of their mother. Vance must contribute S6o a month toward their support and must pay the attor ney's fees of $50 and the suit costs. Since he has been back from service it is understood Vance has not seei his children.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
Farce Comedy and Musicale

On some night next week the high school students under the direction of Mrs. Alton Peterson, will give two playlets in the nature of jolly farceS and follow this part of the program with a concert Of vocal and instrument tai numbers. The performance win be given in the airdome.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14

Chandler Addition to Phone Equipment
 C. B. Flynn, of the Mountain States telephone company. states that Chan-' dler is included in the general im- prOvement being given the valley in the way of additional and improved equipment. Another switchboard was ordered some time ago, and when in-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
OPENS NEW SERVICE STATION

OPENS NEW SERVICE STATION Pete Thomson has opened a new automobile service station at Nortb Center avenue and Roosevelt street He will handle tires, tools, accessories and nearly everything the passing mo . torist is liable to need. Free air and water will also be furnished at the station, as well as gas and oil.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
Rurup and Bond Sale Today

Dairymen and farmers generally should remember the big auction sale of the Rurup and Bond, dairy herd, farm horses and implements, which will be held today at the ranch prop erty on the Chandler road, three miles south of Mesa. This sale, which has been advertised in the classified col umns of the Republican, promises to be one of really big events of the year, since nearly 100 grade and 30 regis tered dairy cows are to be included in the offerings.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14

tire valley is asked to come out and join in this welcoming celebration to the returned men.
 The invitation to the soldiers in cludeS the sailors and marines, whether from overseas or the training camps of the homeland.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
Woman's Club Social

The postponed May social Of the Woman's club will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. R. J. flight, 251 East Eighth street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members, especially the new ones and out of town guests are cordially invited,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
New EmpIoxe in Bank

E. L. McCammon, of Phoenix, is now in the employ of the Bank of Chan dler. MT. McCammon has just re- turned from overseas. He was a mem Der of the 15Sth infantry.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
Social Tea

The May social tea of the Cengre- gational Ladies aid will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Griffing on Willow avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. All friends are cordially in Vited
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
Moose Will Dance

A dance under the auspices of the Chandler lodge of Moose will be given in Monroe hall tomorrow night. The dance will begin at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
Over the Top by Five Thousand Dollars

Chairman James at noon yesterday hoisted on the fagpole above the Bank of Chandler the fifth Liberty loan flag and in explanation thereof stated that the district is over the top by S5,000 The apportionment was s39,O00 and the amount raised is S44.00O.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
Pythjan Practice

The Pythian Sisters will meet We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for practice.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
Druggist Goes to Los AnueIes

Hugh (. Gardner, proprietor of the Gardner Drug company, is in Los An geles on business for his firm.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14

farms in the vicinity of their camp. The Larree boy was committed to the industrial school at Fort Grant
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14

pr. Chandler Back from Coast Dr. A. J. Chandler has returned from a hurried business trip to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14

turned to his Phoenix home He is at present in New York city.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25

MANY TONNES IN MURMANsK.
CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 2J.-Large
British transports are arriving daily
on the Murmansk coast with troops
and munitions. II is stated in the
latest advices that twice as many
troops are arriving az are departing.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
RUSSREDS IJNEARTH
COSTLY ART GERMS

COPENHAGEN, Aug. pa vast
art collection, valued at millions.
which had never been taken from the
packing cases, has been discovered
by the Russian Bolsheviki in the gar
rcta Of the winter palace at Tsars-
kOyo-Sel0 and other imperial resi-
dences. according to Information from
PetrOgrad.
The collection includes about 5000
paintings and 500 pieces OF sculpture
which had been purchased in Paris
and Rome and sent TO PetrOgrad. In
Cluded among the paintings are some
Of the best works OF France and
italian artists in the eighteenth cen
IrlrA-
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
KIDNAPPED AWATORS
TELL EXPERIENCES
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
rected US to PoIaris. which we be-
lieved was the Polaris on the Rio
Grande, but which later proved to be
Polaris on the Conchas river.
Tried To Swim River.
we attempted to swim down the
river but were unable to make it be-
cause Of the current and rapids We
walked along the bank of the river
until 0:3O o'clock Monday night. 1t
was the toughest kind of going.
often we had to pull ourselves over
cliffs by our hands.
AT $50 Monday two airships
passed over US. We did our best to
attract their attention, but owing to
the great height at which they were
compelled to fly over the mountains,
they were unable to see us
We managed to sleep Monday
night. We were up at 5:3O Tuesday
morning, and. after walking until Q.
we started to swim down the river
We estimated that we swan twenty
eight miles. Peterson was so hungry
The ate several buckeye nuts. which
later made him sick. Rentario later
told him ii was a wonder the nuts
didn't kill him, as they are considered
Twice Near Drowning.
while swimming down the river
we were sucked under twice by
eddies, so decided il was unsafe 10 con
tinue. We walked till 10 o'clock in
the evening. when we went TO sleep
with a rock for a bed. We had in
tended making a town if possible. but
il was so dark that Lieutenant Pc
terEon nearly grabbed a rattiesnak,
in cropping his way about the rocks
and ! came within several feet Of
another one. The day before we had
killed a rattler after battle with
him. We have the eight rattles for
souvenirs
up at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning, we were again on our way.
About $50 a. IN. we reached a small
village, SabacO. We purchased some
tOrtillas and arranged with a Mexi-
can to take Us to the next town, eight
miles away, on two burros, for SO.
As we were leaving two heavily
armed Mexicans approached US but
did not bother US. We were not far
from the town. however. when We
were surrounded by six Mexicanr, all
heavily armed. The leader, who
turned out TO be Rentario. questioned
Us. Dul leJ US pEOCecu, WINE ne con
suited with the others.
a quarter OF a mile further. how
ever, we were again Oyertaken, Inis
time by three MeXicans who sent our
guide back and ordered US TO follow
them up an old river bed. We con-
Cluded they were going TO take u
10 some secluded spot and rob US But
they treated us very we'll. We travel
ed until p. m, stopping three times,
once at a Mexican distilIcry. again
at a ranch where we had the evening
meal. and once at a ranch where
RentariO traded the two burros We
were riding for an old horse and
lame mule
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
9-CENT FARE OR NO
RA!SE,SAYS W:R:&E:
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)

Continued from Page Onc)
ship Of the roadbcd and undcrSur-
fac" equipment of tho company
maintenance Of same by the city. ana
leasing the property to tn" railway
companies.
PropOncmcnts Of thus plan point
out that the future development Of
the District could be controlled by the
city under such a program, i'm this
laying Of track would be directly un-
der control Of the city government.
Opponents of the plan assert that
the idea proposes taxation Of all tho
property owners Of the District in
order to maintain a low rate of car
fare for patrons Of the car com
panies.
1t is learned officials Of the com
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
FINNS ROUT REDS
WHO CROSS Line

LONDON. Aug. 25.-Russlan Boish.-
vik troops crossed the Finnish fro1-
tier in the Mantstil-Kretelis distriet
but were met with violent hre fror,
the Finnish white Guard forces. said
a news agency dispatch from HeI-
singfors today. quoting a Finnish o.
fetal statement.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
OR LATER

pany view the plan with more fav-
oOr than they have usually shown
toward any plan Of municipal con-
troll or ownership of the utilities.
The opinion OF the man in the
street who is seldom consulted in
these matters. Is this:
THE street companies Of Wash
ington ought to be able to operate
their cars at less than nine or ten
cents and still pay reasonable wages
to their men.
Want Scent Fare To stay.
2-That a Scent fare should be
maintained if physically possible. He
is willing to give one or two cents
more car fare If he can be guaran-
teed better service and can be as
sured that the employees OF the COM
pany will be paid reasonable wages
as 4 result OF his sacrifice.
But If the company cannot raise
wages or improve service with an in
crease of two cents in fare, he is
unwilling to contribute anything
more, and the whole thing. he points
out. should be placed in the hands of
authorities competent to give good
service for reasonable rates.
The general opinion of District Off
:ials today was that the affairs of
he Washington Rally and Electric
'Ompany have reacheG a crisis, and
hat whatever action p is taken now
must be taken with a view to per-
nanency.
The issue is clear, with labor de-
manding a heavy increase of wages.
and with capital insisting that the
public must bear 50 to 100 per cent
added fare in order to pay the wage
increase.
Charge Plot Against W. n. F..
Charges that the Amalgamated was
trying TO force strike on the Wash
ingtOn Railway and Electric line. so
TO benefit the Capital Traction Com
pany. were made this afternoon by
an official Of the Brotherhood. lie
said If a strike was called on the
Washington Railway and Electric
and the Capital Traction employees
continued 10 run cars, they would
block the tracks at every point that
the two lines cross by running cars
to those points.
A meeting of the Brotherhood will
he held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. in which the answer or the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company will be considered. Another
meeting will be held foTthe same
purpose at 8 o'clock in the evening.
to which representatives OF citizens
associations and the press have been
invited.
IL W. Lynn. president or the local
branch 81 the brotherhood and chair
man Of the committee which made
the demands on the railway company.
today said that the membership Of the
brotherhood in this city is composed
Of $50 members. all OF whom have
served the company from one to forty
three years. He said he was repre-
seutinr the men only. and not the
company, as was charged by !. Fl.
Goodman, business agent Of the Anal
gamated.
Mr.. Lynn said that the brotherhood
would only strike as a last resort. but
that they would not be used az A TOOL
by any organization.
MANY TnNNIIEs IN MIRMANSk.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
nna spnnra cnnmn

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 25.-Dr. W.
q. McMullen's dog wears a gold crown
on his mOlar- The doctor crowned
the canine when he discovered his pct
had a toothache.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25

rected US to Polaris. which we be-
ieved was the Polaris on the Rio
Grande, but which later proved to be
POlaris on the Conchas river.