davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FUR WISHED.

1924 18th ST. N.W.--EIGIiT ROOMS: ELEC
tricity and Eoi-wat+r heat: baths: complete
ly furnished: rent SlII per month.
WILLIAM X. FILLS, 1412 G. ST. ".
GENTLEMAN. having beautifully furnished
home will share with married couple
no children: give references. Address Bon
311 II, Star office 10"
Evening star., 1919-10-13
$3.50.
IWO-I'aIlilN Flat.
SHANNON & LJCHS,
i. 2545. 713 l4th St. NV
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

Attractive location on Fillmore St:
individually built home: erected by
the owner: attractive front; excellent
arrangement; corner of an alley: side
light q rooms and bath: hot-water
heat; electricity; convenient TO both
car systems, immediate possession;
So J.OR'.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

press brick: something worth looking at.
Property clear of all trusts.
T. B. BROWN CO..
1871 C ST. NV. Franklin c6sS.
FrRN1sHEn AND TNEIhNlsHED.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO..
l3ll1l FAIRMONT N.W.-S-
story brick. 10 rooms and bath !.
furnished double garage space:
deep lot; wide alley; immediate
possession. Apply at house.
Owner. TX
Chevy Chase. one acre of ground. Can give
''''' ~ CHAs. s. Mr1R & CO..
io3 New York ave.
Buy pec" Of Washington and hold It"
FOR sALE-NICE GROOM BRICK HOUSE.
in NV. section Price only $1,000.
CI1AS. s. MUIR CO..
1903 New York ave. nv.
Buy a pec. of Washington aad hold IT."
NoRTBEAST-NICE LITTLE BRICK HOUSE
on sth St near Florida ave-; :; rooms and hath:
paved back alley: price. 500. GEORGE ].
EASTERDAf. 1Il0 4; st. ,
To SETTLE ESTATE-TwO 3-sTORY AND
basement; bay window. 10 rooms and bath
+. W. GRAHAM & CO..
6l7 14th st. NV.
BROOKLAND. $1,000.
rooms, bath: hot water heat; gas; beautiful
lot; garden and fruit: terms.
BUNGALOW. 5000
81 500 CASH. RRANDNEw.
rooms. bath: bot-water heat; hardwood
floors; open fireplace; sleeping porch: elec-.
tricity and gas; 25 minutes TO Treasury. !
BUNGALOW $500
$50 CASH. $50. MONTHLY.
rooms. BATH hardwood floors: open fre-
place; electricity; gas; lot 100xlO0: trees and
fruit: now under construction; can be delivered
in six weeks.
BUNGALOW NORTHWEST.
$3.50. 81 500 CASH.
BRAND-NEW.
rooms. bath; sleeping porch: extra lava
tory: hot-water heat; gas: electricity; hard
wood floors; open fireplace; trees. etc.
ONE BLOCK TO 14th ST. CAR LINE.
BRAND-NEw.
$500. 81 900 CASH. S65 MONTHLY.
rooms, tiled bath sleeping and breakfast
porches; hardwood floors; ho,w heat; elec-
tricit!.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

NORTH Of u st. NV: three furnished rooms
for l.h.k.. $50 month. Address Box 3u.-H.
Star office.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

1o-room and 2-bath house: in best
section Mt. Pleasant: h.w.h. and cleo
trio lights: nice back yard to public
alley: beautiful stone front. Price,
ST., 800 \ good buy.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

WANTED RY THREE ADULTS. AT GNti..
3 or room apartment wuuid hay Il or !
room house in ANY good section. Ph"n" North
-,
Evening star., 1919-10-13

WANTED-3 or r"umS. for !.h.k. Prtw"rth
Mt. Pleasant. Address Box 316lI, Star
Office. II"
Evening star., 1919-10-13

YOUNG married roupi. wish rooms.
l.h.k.: centrally located; not over 50. AG-
dress Rnx So7-i Star of!ic,. IT,
Evening star., 1919-10-13

SINGLE room near Interior Department: give
particulars Address RoN cs'H. Star office.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
ID RESTORE ORDER IN
 MEXICO, J. 5. SHOULD
 GIVE ARMS SAYS JAP
Tokio Ambassador to Mexi-
 co Opines That Munitions
 Would Aid Carranza in Cleaning up Bandit Bands

HONOLULU, T H., July 26.-(Cor- respondence of the Associated Press)- The United States, in order to restore order in Mexico, should provide Presi- dent CaTranza with munitions with which to exterminate Villa and numer- ous bandits, was an opinion expressed here today by Baron Juiitori Otori, Japanese ambassador to Mexico, now on his way to Tokio. Baron Otori be- lieves that CarranZa is the only man in Mexico strong enough to bring order out of chaos and that he merits the support Of the United States
 Baron Otori said that Japans only interest in Mexico is the establishment and development of commercial rela- tons.
 Speaking of Korea the diplomat frankly declared that Japan must re- tain control of the peninsula which. be- cause of it's strategic location, is neces- sary 10 the safety of the empire He added
 Japan must resist by force any at tempt at secession in Korea" Amplifying his statements regarding the Mexican situation Baron Otori said:
 "Carranza has succeeded in scat tering Villas armies so that today do not believe it is necessary or would it be wise for the United States to inter- vene. Carranza, in my opinion. is the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

tContlnued rom Page One) cate any intention to recede from his attitude that he had not the power to grant increases.
 President Wilson told us frankly" said Mr. Jewell, that while every agency of the government was working on plans to bring relief from the high cost of living, the country could not expect reduction to pre-war stand ards for a good many years to come. He made clear that what the govern ment now was doing will take time and immediate relief should not be looked for and that it would be a long time before there was a marked reduction
 The union officials also conferred with MT Hines at his request and in formed him also that railroad employees were a unit in opposing his plan for the congress authorized committee. The director general said he had no other solution, according to MT. Jewell, and insisted he also had not the authority to grant the increases demanded.
 Milwaukee Workers May Strike
 MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.-Seven thou sand employees of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul railway company voted tonight to walk out tomorrow unless their demands for higher wages are acceded to before that time.
 250 Join Strikers
 GREAT FALLS, South Dakota. Aug. 1.-Two hundred and fifty employees of the Great Northern shops of Great Falls joined the national strike for an increased wage today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

without adding more than ninth to their regular parcel post business. Most of the sales will be by the box or case-the experience of Washington, Baltimore and other cities where army food has been sold proves that
 Governments Duty to Reduce Price
 ''The cost of living can never be brought down by any individuals or group of individuals the government alone can do it, THE GOVERNMENT CAUSED THE PRICES OF FOOD TO RISE TO AN ARTIFICIAL LEVEL WHEN IT BOUGHT LARGE QUAN.- TITIES OF SUPPLIES; IT IS THE GOVERNMENTS DUTY TO REDUCE PRICES TO THE LEVEL WHERE THEY WERE BEFORE IT BOUGHT. It can do it through this method.
 At the same time it will show the way for a permanent fight against the high cost of living by utilizing the parcel post"
 There's little row in the commit tee which has been Investigating the war department over the surplus food problem. The republican members in- sist that the department has held it's supplies in storage to help the canners and packers to keep up prices-in fact testimony of army officers showed that. These members want to find some way to force the department to release it's supplies to the public.
 The democratic members, on the other hand, are defending the depart ment, saying it did the best it could and are threatening to present a min ority report to the house. They are also asking for a reopening of the in- vestigation to permit taking of further testimony
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

wage earners and management one half Of the savings which they through their perfected organizations can make either by charges or by reducing the cost of the service which the machin- cry then in existence can render. Thus the cost of transportation is automat- ically reduced exactly in proportion as benefits accrue to the producers of transportation. Increased in earning power of producers under this system cannot be reflected in increased costs, 1t must be balanced
 Is Key Industry
 "The railroads are the key industry of the nation They effect at once the price of every necessity. As increased transportation costs are reflected in the increased price of all commodities, so a reduction in those costs must be reflected by reduced prices.
 We say this because labor's interest as consumer. as part of an overbur- dened public This fundamental state ment of principle we respectfully sub init to the American people,"
 Chairman Cummins of the senate interstate commerce committee today called a committee meeting for tomor- row to discuss railroad problems and determine whether hearings shall be opened.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

partment calculates the amount of postage each article will have to carry within the first parcel post zones-200 miles-and adds this to the price of the goods.
 This price list is then distributed to the 55,000 postoffices in the country, and through the mail carriers to every home in the land.
 You look over the list, decide what you want to buy, figure up the total cost, and take the money to your post master. He gives you a receipt for it.
 Mailman Brings It to Your Door
 The postmaster then forwards your order to the quartermaster depart ment of the army at Washington, which sends it to any one of the 13 zone supply offices and storage sta tions which is nearest your home. This office pastes an address label on the goods you want, drops it in the mail, and your mail man brings it to you next day. You turn your receipt over to the mailman when he delivers your package
 And remember that whatever you buy by this method, you are getting at one-half to two thirds the present market price of the goods.
 q AM CONFIDENT THAT THE WAR DEPARTMENTS ENTIRE STOCK OF SURPLUS SUPPLIES CAN BE DISPOSED OF IN THIS WAY WITHIN A MONTH" said Con gressman Kelly. T am anxious to have congress authorize it at once SC that the sale can be held before Sept 1, when the army will be practically demobilized
 Assistant Postmaster General Blakesless has told me that this busi- ness can be handled by the postoffices
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
Congressman Kelly's Plan
 Up to Congress; Burleson Says It Is Feasible and
 His Department Is Willing
BY A. E. GELDHOF
N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 112i 1134 Munsey Building,
 Washinqton, D. C,


 Mir. H. c. O'Living is due for two terrific Jack Dempseys from Congress. If they don't knock him out, they'll at least send him against the ropes groggy.
 One swat is coming from the house committee which has been investigat- ing the war departments conduct of the war. The republican members of this committee are preparing a report urging that congress demand that the war department at once adopt .a policy of immediate distribution of its i'm mense supplies of surplus foodstuffs, selling to the public at cost.
 The second swat is to be admins tered by Representative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, who is going to de- mand on the floor of the house that the war department be compelled to sell it's surplus supplies to the public THROUGH THE PARCEL POST. Burieson's Approval for kelly's Plan
 Kelly has already outlined his plan in the form of bill, but to get quick CT action he is working it over into a resolution, and will demand that the house pass it this week.
 He has just fortified himself by get ting the approval of Postmaster Gen. eral Burleson for his plan, which will remove all protests that "it can't be done"
 Here's what Burleson told Kelly:
 "The postoffice department stands ready to serve the people in this emer- gency as it served them in other emer- sencies during the war, as soon as con gress gives the necessary authoriza- tion."
 By other emergencies the post master general meant the method by which the postoffices throughout the country sold thrift stamps, recruited soldiers and sailors, helped the depart ment of justice to round up enemy aliens, aided the labor departments employment bureaus. and performed similar services during the war.
 Postoffice Official Calls Job "Easyu
 Burleson is backed up by the decIar- ation of Assistant Postmaster General Blakeslee that it will be perfectly easy for the postoffice department to act as salesman for the war depart ment's surplus supplies-not only of food, but of clothes, harness. blankets. tools. and a thousand and one other articles which the army no longer needs.
 The postoffice department has even gone so far as to promise that, if the army hasn't men enough to do the work of wrapping and mailing goods, it will supply mailing clerks to do it.
 Here is Congressman Kelly's simple little plan:
 The war department furnishes the pestoffice department with a complete list of the goods it has for sale, to- gether with prices. The postoffice de-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
BUSY MOTOR|ST" Is
 NEWEST ADDITION n. REPUBLICAN FEATURES

A new feature makes it's bow to readers of The Republican this morn ing. It will be easy to find. for it will be something entirely new in Phoe- nix, and it will be attractively sur rounded by page of advertising that would be a feature in itself.
 The new feature that now makes its debut is called the Busy Motorist.' l. will be a regular weekly feature from now on, appearing each week on Mon day morning this week only. The feature each week will be some new striking photograph. catching motorist in unique pose or occupa- tion. And incidentally, the picture means just s10 to the person who ap- pears in ii.
 The pictures will be caught by The Republican photographer on the quiet, and the person being snapped will not know it until the next Monday. But next Wednesday evening after the pie ture in the Busy Motorist," by calling at The Republican office, before the next Wednesday evening after tn pie ture appears. he or she will obtain an order for sl0 in trade at any of the motor car filing or service stations ad- vetised on the Busy Motorist page
 Enough said. The first feature ot the Busy Motorist7 appears on an other page. Look it over, and re- member it means s10 to somebody. And then look it over next Monday and the next. Perhaps your picture will be in it then.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

only man capable of governing Mexico in anything like a civilized manner. He is a quiet and cautious person with many years of training under Porfirio Diaz, and is experienced in diplomacy and statesmanship.
 'The American government should aid Carranza by supplying him with ammunition and equipment to quell the bandits who have been killing Ameri- can citizens in Mexico He has the men but not the equipment for any army large enough to exterminate the bandits.
 As rgards the much advertised Japanese invasion of Mexico. 1 can say that Japan has no political desgins on the small republic. For the very req sons which have induced American, British, French and other nationals to invest Mexico a few Japanese have established themselves in that coun- try, confining their activities to busi- ness operations. 1 may add that Jap- anese concerns would be glad to CO., operate with the American interests in the commercial development of Mexi- cos natural reeources."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

Continued from Page One)
 we now propose to discharge every just obligation. We demand that the owners of capital, who represent only financial interests as distinguished from operating brains and energy, be retired from management, receiving government bonds with a fixed inter- est return for every honest dollar that they have invested in the railway in dustry We ask that the railroads of the United States be vested in the public; that those actually engaged in conducting that industry, not from Wall street, but from the railroad of fices and yards and out on the railroad lines, shall take charge of this service for the public.
 These represent all the brains, skill and energy that is in the business. They are entitled to that measure of control which is equal to their ability and their responsibility for operating the transportation properties. Then. and then only, will the service be pri- marily for the public, not for profits to speculators and inflators of capital. As means for accomplishing this end, we ask that a lease be granted to a cOrporatOn created not Tor prOtlt, put for public service. We ask that this corporation be controlled in it's man agement by an equal representation of i the three fundamental interests upon which industry is based. The public operating managers and wage earners will then guarantee both the integrity of the investment required for the con- duct of the industry and that return | which indt1rpq if hy inyeetipo f0 the public service.
 i All to Share Earnings
 | The public as consumers and the operating managers and wage earners as producers having Joined in that guarantee, will then share equally all earnings in excess of the amounts re- quired to meet the guarantee.
 "This is provided by granting to the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
BELA KUN DISPLAYS
 BIG ROLL OF BILLS

VIENNA, Aug. 4.-Bela Kun, Dr. Eugene Lander and M. Phor on their arrival in Vienna Saturday were rushed by the police in automobiles to the police station where they were kept for several hours. Bella Kun was ex- hausted. He ordered a luncheon and when paying for it revealed number of bank bills of large denominations withheld from the examining officers. This was taken here as indicating his design to escape to a neutral country.
 In the evening he was taken to the internment camp at Drossendorf. His principal luggage consisted of a large case of tobacco and cigars. Other of ficials fleeing from Budapest arrived late Saturday evening with their fami- lies and were likewise sent to the camp.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
BIG IMPROVEMENT
 IN BLAZES NOTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 4.-The yellow pine forest fire in the Thunder noun tain region, a public domain. with it's shoots, is estimated to have destroyed at least 50,00O acres, is out and it's off shoots are under control, according to word received by forest officials here Monday afternoon. This fire started the latter part of June and was the largest of the present season on the public domain in Idaho.
 Authentic word today from the Neg Perce national forest verified reports that the fires in that reserve are seri- ous. Eleven large blazes are under way on the reserve.
 Only 100 men are available for fight ing a 12,000-acre fire near Elk City and a 50,000-acre fire is advancing from the Selway national forest into the Neg Perce. Another fire north of Elk City is threatening to get out of control
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
PERSHINC HAS LAST
 VIEW OF RHINE FROM
 FAMED ROMAN WALL

COBLENZ. Sunday, Aug. 3.-From within the ancient walls built by the Romans around the village of Ander- mach, General Pershing had his last glimpse of the Rhine, late Saturday, just before leaving the American area in Germany for the battlefieds where the general and his party are to spend ten days.
 This is to be General Pershing's final trip over the battlefield before start ing for the United States to make his report to Secretary of War Baker.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
BIG MINE SUIT STARTED

BUTTE Mont, August 4.-Trial of the action brought by the Elm Orlu Mining company against the Butte and Superior Mining company, was begun today before Judge Bourquin in the United States district court. This ac- tion involves mining ground and ore of the value of many millions of dol lars and is regarded as one of the most important mining suits ever brought in the west.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
ENGLISH HEROES
 TO BE REWARDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Aug. Align titles and money grants will be given by Great Britain to her victorious generals and admirals of the great war, according to the time honored custom. The vote of thanks to the victors will be pre- sented in the house of commons We'd nesday. The name of Marshal Foch will be included Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty will be made earls and each will be given a grant of 100000. Field Marshal Viscount French and Admiral Viscount Jellicoe will be given grants of e50,000 each.
 Premier Lloyd Georges name was proposed today for some honor but Andrew Bonar Law, the government leader, replied that he had mentioned the matter to the premier who said he would not for a minute agree to it.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
----l)---- RUMANIANS TO CONTINUE

VIENNA, August "A despatch from Bucharest, Rumania, received in Vienna today indicates that it is not the purpose of the Rumanians to cease operations against the Hungarians The dispatch says: We waited for no signal from the entente to start the expedition and will not notice any sig nal to stop it''
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
GRAPE GROWERS
 SEEK NEW FIELDS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Forced by prohibition legislation to seek new fields of endeavor many growers of wine grapes in California have made inquiries in Mexico concerning oppor- tunities for acquiring grape lands in Mexico, according to information re- ceived today at the state department. The Mexicon government was said to have answered the inquiries in a cor dial manner
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
NEGRO HEAvIEs FIGHT DRAW

TULSA, Aug. 4.-Sam Langford of Boston and Jack Thompson of Phila- delphia fought 15 fast rounds to draw nere tonight. It was the first fight in an elimination series for the s1,500 belt offered by Billy McClain, promoter of this city, for the negro heavyweight championship of the world
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
TO CUT DOWN THE COST OF LIVING, LET P0STOFFICE SELL ARMY FOOD
 BY PARCEL POST TO THE PEOPLE
SENATOR CAPPER SAYS: Kenyon Bill Won t Hurt Farmer or Cattle Raiser BY THE HON. ARTHUR CAPPER United States Senator from Kansas
(ln an interview with Milton Bronner in w

of the direct  Kenyons bill to curb the big five
  will dictate what shall eat and what we shall it. a legislation 
  claiming rnmen the cattle depends almost  
  Kenyons
  the bill that fair-mn dbusine man can to  in fo efficiency would be reflected lower of checking ike
 
 
  of
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
BULL BRINGS RECORD PRICE

NOUN TKISKO, N. Y, Aug. A. Gamboge, a 12year-old bull brought s65.000 at an auction sale of imported Jersey cattle held at the farm If Ed mnnd Butler here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
MAcHlNlSTS FAVOR WALKoUT

COLUMBUS. O., -Machinists Of the Pennsylvania shops at a meeting tonight coted almost unanimously, to go on strike Wednesday morning at o'clock, it was announced by Scott Wehe, president of the union MT. Wehe said more than 1000 men were affected
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
DAIRY TALKS
State Dairy Commis- sioner Gives Helpful Advice on Caring for Milk During Storms
No. ,
and Bad Weather.

The Intelligence Department has had a number of requests from dairymen, asking us how best to care for milk during hot cloudy or rainy weather. The following valuable and authoritative information was secured from State Dairy Commissioner w. A. Barr. Mir. Barrs knowledge of dairying is based upon scientific research, coupled with practi. cal experience and experiments, covering con- ditions surrounding the industry in Arizona