davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
FAvORAbLY DECIDE
 POINTSAT ISSUE IN
 PEACE SETTLEMENT
rRepubllcsn A. p. Leased wlre1

LONDON, Dec. 1S-The British prime minister, David Lloyd George, and the French premier, M. Clemen- ceau, tonight completed a three days com lerence on the main outstanding in- ternational questions relating to the peace settlement principally that con- cerning Turkey. The American, Jap anese and Italian ambassadors and French and British financial experts were called in at various times, while the Italian foreign minister, Signor Scialoia, took prominent part
 The conference covered a wide range of subjects and a brief official state ment issued tonight recorded that satisfactory agreements were arrived at on all outstanding points,"
 So far as is known, the American ambassador, John Davis, participated only in the Adriatic discussion. He emphatically denied the report tonight that the conference had submitted pro- posals to President Wilson for the re- vamping of the treaty and that he had been called in to discuss them. What was wanted of him or what advice he may have given is carefully concealed.
 The London political writers are at variance regarding the proceedings of the conference, none of them appar- ently being really informed as to what has transpired. Premier Clemenceau will leave for Paris Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
SAYS RECOGNITION OF
 IRELAND REPUBLIC IN KEEPING WITH PLEDGE
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Argu- ment for and against displomatic rec ognition of the Irish republic were con- tinued today before the house foreign affairs committee, which is consider ng bill to appropriate funds to send diplomatic and consular representa- tives accredited to the republican gov- ernment
 Headed by Justice Daniel F. Cohaaln of the New York supreme court, rep resentatives of various Irish organiza- tions in this country told the commit tee that such recognition not only would follow out the self -determina- tion pedges of President Wilson, but would stabilize the struggling republic and convince Great Britain that her domination in Ireland must be sur rendered. In closing the argument for the bill, Bourke Cochran of New York, declared conditions in Ireland were infinitely worse" than they were in Cuba when the United States inter- vened-
 The only speaker opposing the bill was George L. Fox of New Haven, Conn.,, who continued the speech he began yesterday in denial that the re- publican government was functioning sufficiently to deserve recognition.
 If any member of this committed '' said Mir. Cochran in his closing argu- ment, were to make in Ireland a Fourth of July speech advocating the princi- pies of the Declaration of mdepend- ence, you would be put in jail. AL though it is a country freer of crime than any other in the world, there are more people in jail than anywhere else and the crimes with which they are charged are the very things you cele- brate as virtues"
 This situation has existed in Ire land, the speaker said, since the Nor man conquest. It was evident, he add ed, that England can never govern Ireland in any other way" Asked if he favored war in case England took offense at passage of the | bill, MT. Cochran says his reply cor responds to that of Lincoln before the Civil war when he said, Let us not be frightened by threats of danger to ouI country and dungeons for ourselves" | That is my answer" said Cock ran, ito question of what may fol low an act of justice by the American | people,"
 No action was taken by the com. mittee which adjourned with the an nouncement that the legislation would be taken under advisement.
 Eugene Kincaide, a former represen
 tative from New Jersey, denied tha | the Pennsylvania branch of the Amer ican legion had taken stand agains the Irish republic.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
RAIL BILL BACKED
 BY GIGANTIC FUND
 SENATOR INITIATES
IRepubtIcsn A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec 13-The long drawn out debate on the Cummins railroad bill was interrupted today by a demand, put in the form of a resolu- ton, that the senate investigate re- ports that vast sums of money had been raised to help put the measure through congress.
 The investigation resolution was in- troduced by Senator Norris, republi- can, Nebraska, at the conclusion Of a five-day address by Senator La Fol lette, republican, Wisconsin, who raked the bill fore and aft and declared it was framed in the interests of the roads.
 Senator La Toilette charged that the railroad executives association and other interests had provided funds for propaganda purposes.
 Senator Norris, who said the public had a right to know if sinister influ- ences were trying secretly to bring about enactment of the Cummins bill, raised no objection to a proposal by Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio that the senate interstate commerce committee, to which the resolution was referred. also investigate reports that advocates of the Plumb plan for rail- road control had s4,000,0 to expend in an effort to force adoption by con- gress of the tI1-partitie system they proposed.
 | Warning was given by republican ] leaders today that. failure to dispose o1 the railroad bill next week nigh force abandonment of plans for 8, holi- | day recess starting December 20. While strong opposition has developed to tht pending measure, leaders claimed its ultimate passage was certain, even by a narrow margin.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
SUGGESTS SPECIAL COURTS TO DECIDE
 INDUSTRIAL ISSUES
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Industrial courts to settle industrial labor dis putes must be provided by the govern ment, Senator Kenyon of Iowa, de- clared in an address before the Law yers' club today. Strikes are no longer @ private fight between employer and employe, he said. The American pub lie, the third party to the considera- tion, does not propose, he added, to stand for strikes-a relic of industrial barbarism."
 We must have tribunals where these matters can be settled" he asserted.
 Civic problems go to civic courts. Why not industrial problems to i11lfs- trial courts? The government Y 114< provide some means of solvh1E1 lsse questions -
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
R|CH HAUL MADE
 BY G|LA SHERIFF

GLOBE, Dec. 13.-Sheriff Shuteran raided a moonshine rendezvous 12 miles north of here this afternoon and captured three alleged moonshiners and several barrels of home brew. Two complete stills were taken in the raid.
 The stills were in full operation in a rough and secluded mountain dis tlict north of the city. The officers state the gang of moonshiners operat- ing in the mountain district have piled their trade for some time, but owing to a perfect system of scouting ar ranged by the gang, ths officers were not able to approach the still opera tors until today. The three men ar rested this afternoon were Austrians, but the officers are of the opinion that others are connected with the gang and complete investigation of the district will be made.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
COLDEsT WEATHER IN YEARS VISITS THE
 NORTHWEST STATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec 13-While temperatures In eastern Washington, Montana and northern Idaho were moderating slightly today, those in Oregon and western Washington were falling to marks some of which had not been equallcd in years.
 Partial resumption of coal mining meanwhile gave a ray of hope for lessening of the suffering which had been acute in the Pacific northwest and especially in Montana
 At Vancouver. Wash, the tempera- ture was eight degrees below zero, the coldest in 70 years Two vessels, the Manham and Brookwood, were re- ported caught in the ice in the Will lamette river in Oregon, and in dis Tess- A coast guard cutter has gone to their aid.
 Portland reported the coldest weather since 1879, the thermometer there reg istering less than above zero today. Madras, Ore, reported 42 below the lowest temperature in the northwest
 The cold had extended into Califor- mia tonight and killing frosts were forecast for tomorrow morning. Trains continued to be delayed in the north west and wire communication with many communities was limited or cut off as a result of the weather.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Mexico To Blame
 For Trouble With U. s. Says Paper
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 13.-Seventy- five percent of the blame for the diff culties that exist between the United States and Mexico rests with Mexico and the rest lies with th< United States, according to an editorfll in Ex- celsior, of Mexico City.
 'Invert the ratio. if you will. but there will always remain part of the guilt with us. whatever part it may be-" the editorial says. And it is this part that we should avoid. Had we done so, injustice or aggression-if such there be-would stand out in greater relief. Then other countries would be with us-spiritually If not materially. These countries. we must have the courage to admit, are not now with us.
 The public has formed a concep- ton of the situation that may be ex- pressed in this simile: Every dis agreeable incident that crops up in the relations between the two governments constitutes a drop that is slowly filling the cup.
 (Which will be the drop that will cause the cup to oyerfloW2',
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

by the government to take the matter out of your hands, in spite of youl magnificent war record and the way you were standing as a bulwark to the public?' Senator Frelinghuysen inter jected.
 T don't wish to go into the matter of where and how the arrangement was made,' Dr. Garfield said.
 But your proposals up to December were the government's?" Senator Myers began, accepted by all parties as the fact and then some change was made?r
 Yes" Dr. Garfield replied.
 Under insistent questioning Dr. Gar field said he had not talked with John l.. Lewis, acting president of the mine workers, and William Green. secre- tary, on the flying visit made by those officials to Washington a week ago when the strike settlement was sub mitted
 Should Not Surrender Power
 If the president should see fit to establish a commission to re-
 view my work or my actions or my decisions, that would not be a matter to which l could present
 any objection, pr. Garfield said,
 reiterating that his objection was
 to "the basis by which a commits sion, representative of two thirds of the industry, and one-third of l the public, becomes lowered with right to control prices and wages l q think that it is a power which
 the government cannot afford to 1 surrender" he said.
 Do you know the department ot | justice, or the department of labor, or any other agency of the government and the miners have come to a prac- l tical agreement that wages are to be l increased by this commission above the IA percent you proposed?" Senator i Townsend asked.
 T do not know that" Dr. Garfield replied, sharply.
 T make no statement that there has l been such an agreement
 Tt is my duty to ask you for the letter you sent to the president" Sena- tor Frelinghuysen said, "and the tele- gram the attorney general sent you in which you recorded the decision of the government to fight the strike out on your proposition"
 Dr.Garfield held to his refusal.
 Now, why have you resigned?" the senator asked.
 Discounts Patriotic Motive
 I've stated the principle involved, ' Dr. Garfield said.
 Do you see anything patriotic in
 the action of Lewis and his asso-
 ciates in calling off the striker"
 Senator FreIinghuysen asked, re-
 ferring to message of congratu-
 lation sent from the White House.
 Mot more so than when you or
 ] obey the law generally" Dr.
 Garfield returned, and. the session
 adjourned.
 Chairman Frelinghuysen said tht question of issuing subpoenas to SC. cure papers Dr. Garfield refused |, produce, would be considered.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Principles Are
 Fundamentally Wrong Says
 Retiring Fuel Executive
DR. GARFIELD TELLS SENATE COMMITTEE OF CLEAVAGE IN CAB|VE I AS RESULT IF TIE
 AGREEMENT VIOLATION

WASHINGTON Dec 13 Principles underlying President Wilson's plan for the settlement of the coal strike, accepted by the miners, fundamentally wrong as matter of government, Dr. Harry A. Garfield feder al fuel administrator until today told hastily assembled subcommittee of the senate tonight His resignation sent to President Wilson because of his views was ac- cepted today with those of one or two of his associates he said
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
CONDITION NEAR NORMAL AS COA[
 USE BANS IF TED
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlre1

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Business as usual, delivery of coal to any one in need of it, and partial resumption of curtailed passenger service were the substance of orders announced today by fuel and railroad officials, effec- tive at 12:01 a. m. Monday. Full pas senger service was ordered for Thurs day.
 Just one restriction remains: That is that coal will be delivered only to persons who make application show ing less than one weeks supply on hand, in the northwestern and cen tral western railroad regions. There were indications that the limitation on deliveries might be removed soon.
 East and south of Chicago, general resumption of train service starts at 12:01 a. m. Monday. The Pennsyl- vania lines announced full service be- ginning Monday, except the Broadway limited. The New York Central lines made similar announcement, adding that the Twentieth Century limited would be restored within the week.
 The regional fuel and rail directors in Chicago today first withdrew re- strictions on heat, light and power consumption, then swept away the priorities list, and lastly, announced that consumers in the first five of the priority classiiications could obtain at once all coal held for them by the railroads. Others must abide by the application system of weekly supplies Reports today to the central west ern regional railroad director showed miners working in B out of IA ship ping mines in Illinois, 99 out of IF in Indiana and 3S out of 5 in Iowa The figures were well above yester- days reports.
 Dr. F. c. Honnold, secretary of the Illinois Coal Operators association said his reports showed about 40 pei cent of Illinois miners at work, al | though production was below that ratio.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
LIFT COAL BAN IN COLORADO

DENVER, Dec 13.-All restrictions regarding tho use of light, heat and power derived from the use of bitum- inous coal. were removed in Denver and throughout Colorado tonight eff fectIve :01 Sunday night. Lifting of the ban was announced by George Williams, chairman of the sub-com- mjttee of the fuel administration for the Denver district after long con ference with other members of the committee and city officials.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
PROMINENT COLORADO
 ATTORNEY IS CALLED
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 13.-David M. Campbell, attorney general of Colo rado from 1898 to 1900, and one of the best known attorneys in the state, died suddenly at his home here tonight. He was 61 years of age,
 MT. Campbell was at his office this morning arranging for the defense in a murder trial that will come up next week in the district court. He went home for luncheon at noon and was stricken with a hemorrhage of the stomach and died at six o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Rather Be aDog And Bay at Moon
 Than a Senator"
[RepuhlIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

HICKORY, Miss, Dec. 13.-Sen- ator John S. Williams, democrat, Mississippi, declared he would not be a candidate for reelection to the senate in letter made public today.
 "l am disgusted with the whole political situation, especially with the treatment of international af- fairs as if they were questions of party politics" the senator wrote, land would rather be a dog and bay the moon than to spend one day in the United States senate after the expiration of my term"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
ATTACKS WILSON STRIKE SETTLEMENT PLAN
Phoenix Physician Chosen President
 Of Medical Assn.
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Texas, Dec. 13.-The Medical and Surgical association of the southwest, at the close of it's fifth annual convention late to- day, elected the following officers:
 Warner Watkins, Phoenix, Ari- zona, president; James Vance, E Paso, first vice president; M. K. Wilder, Albuquerque, N. M., sec ond vice president; J. R. Van Alta, Albuquerque, secretary treasurer, and w. L. Brown, Ell Paso, trustee, to succeed John E. Bacon, of Miami, Arizona.
 Fl Paso was chosen for the next annual convention which will be held in December, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
(P6ra ias 56rnes dtbRs5. nari0sss
% dema0ad6s.)

aviar los dolores del paro coegr rcguafdadcs
sua me a prestado los meiores servos 10 eoomendo Ia
seforas las j6venes padecen de igus dolencas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

ED, HI: GsIlisst: de L EssaIsaa dc Medielaa dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
DE- COMO FUE sALvADo III sun
MARrMo ssr.as t

~ saIvamieuto deanitite dsi ~ -
= ottuvo por medio ds seis efah9ts
eilindros aoiantes inveaitdos ~ u
constructor naval Fafer y fahfitsl u
en q ssfiiiero qus los Estados thitss
posecn On Mare Isiand. Cainofaia. r..
tos eiiindros. que railIsu - piss 81 "a.
- por u igis pies A. dikmsffs. fss
ron sumsrRidos por parss hnahet sga
tados del hundido buqat, NJ t4al "
sujetarvn por medic a. gfaaies etteass
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que eontenian, egn si aasiiis 81 aIts
somprimido. 80 puss sn nosimitnts a
enormc fuersa qas pgsssn para htsa
tar pesos Dc f1o tonsIadas. eoa y 'saai
pudo ponsrss fasilmsnie . foie a -.
-.
nehs.sts. a ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

stas
dene la
las No
los
4
81
\. " E. .,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

en- atestieuar Que Il Com
puestO Mitchelia del DR..
J. II. Dye. que prescribo y
administro \ mis- cnferfnas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
DOCTOR ESPECIAL1STA
AMPARADoR DEL SEXO FEMENINO
Dedc6 su vida al estudio de los dolores del alum
bramiento y las doIencias femeninas.

MilIares dc sefioras y
y del cxtranjero, pueden
v felIcldad que dlsfrutan
medlcina del DIR. j. II. Dye,
especlalista enlnente en- Ia
obstetriciG y las doIenciGs
feBleninGs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

La Sra. LeonIdas Natrona Chile.
d Iiago d Compuesto Mltchea del Dr. H. Dye
eado Dor que con
nuamente 10 pacencs"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

sefioritas dc los Estados Unldos
decir que deben Ia buena saiud
al usO oportunO de IA espltndlda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
VENTA DE TLonBs Z cononAa

GQuicrc I'd. boaifas Fforss . g.
sonasi Lame . Maftin Pesa, step -
Telsfono 81 verde. eantaFss, en-
sontrark 10 que aesea sisado iams.
aiaiamenie atendido. AUVI-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

La respectable We. C. Paison Partera Diploma
IA Policlinica Pean. de Rep. de Hal.
ERTTFICA: ITe obtcndo admirable e Compuesto
Itchella para deaparecer
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

those stiffened joints, that backache, rheu-
matism, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones,
gravel, "brick DUST" etc. They are an
effective remedy for all diseases of the
bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied
organs.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
cleanse the kidneys and purify the blood.
They frequently ward off attacks OF the
dangerous and fatal diseases of the kid.
neys. They have a beneficial effect. and
often completely cure the diseases of the
bodily organs, allied with the bladder and
kidneys.
If you are troubled with soreness across
the loins or with simple" aches and pains
in the back take warning, it may be the
preliminary indications of some dreadful!
malady which can be warded off or cured
if taken in time.
Go to your druggist today and get box
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
Money refunded if they do not help you.
Three sizes GOLD MEDAL are the pure,
original imported HARLEM Oil Capsules.
Accept No Substitutes.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

Did you ever watch Mrs. Cock Rob
In care for her young? She builds
for them downy, comfortable nest;
she rustles plenty of choice worms to
satisfy their hunger; in her every &C
ton she shows care and solicitude
for the welfare of her brood. SINH
larry, the management and brOOding Of
young chicks necessitate the maximum
of conscientious attention in order that
every possible comfort and facility be
provided for the rapid and economical
development of the baby flock. On
many poultry farms the brooding Of
chickens Is one of the most critical
operations, especially for the beginner.
Rearing Chickens With Hen.
Sitting hens should be confined to
slightly darkened nests at Matching
time and not disturbed unless they
step on or pick their chickens when
Matching, in which case the chickens
should be removed as soon as dry to a
basket lined with flannel or some other
warm material, and keep near a fire
until all the eggs are Matched; or the
eggs may be removed and placed m
der quieter hen whose eggs are
Matching at the same time. An incu-
bator may also be used to keep the
earliest Matched chickens warm, in
case they are removed from the nest.
IL the eggs hatch unevenly, those
which are slow in Matching may be
Nftn
get restless after part of the chick
ems are out, allowing the remaining
eggs to become cooled at the very time
when steady heat Is necessary. Re-
move the egg shells and any eggs
which have not Matched as soon as the
Matching is over. Hens should be fed
as soon as possible after the eggs are
Matched, as feeding tends to keep them
quiet; otherwise many hens will
leave the nest. In most cases 1t Is
best that the hen remain on the nest
and brood the chickens for at least
"a hours after the Matching is over.
busting the Hen.
The hen should be powdered with a
good insect powder before moving her
and the chickens to the brood coop.
She should be busted every two weeks,
or as often as necessary until the
chickens are weaned. If lice become
thick on the chickens, or If they are
troubled with head lice, very little
grease, such as lard or vaseline, may
be applied with the fingers on the
head, neck, under the wings, and
around the vent. Great care should
be taken, however, not to get too much
grease on the chickens, as 1t will stop
their growth and In some cases may
prove fatal.
The hen should be confined in the