davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
F. l.. Polk Nominated
For Under-Secretarv

WASHINGTON, Juno 23.-Frank I.
Polk, of New York, counsellor of ths
State Department and now Acting See.
retary of State, was nominated TO-DAY
by President Wilson to be Under.Ssc.
retary Of State. new Office crested
under the 1920 legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill passed
by the last Congress. "a
The Office of counsellor Of the de-
partment is abolished by the law,
which fixes the salary of the Under.
Secretary at S7,5D0. Three assistant
secretaries are provided for.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

Of the peace treaty without the res
ervztions refused by the Entente.
The council Of three fatty refused
the request.
The German answer was received
By the peace conference this after
Moon
Tne German note accepting the
Allied peace conditions without res
ezvataon made only one typewriter
page Paul Dulasta, the secretary
general Of the peace conference,
had tine note translated as soon as
he received it and cent copies
1t the trans2aticn to Premier Gle
wenceau, Premier Lloyd George and
President Wilson.
Military Machine Ready
The fact that the Germans asked
only fozty-eisat hours delay and yet
were refused was regarded in peace
conference circles al indicating the
Intention Of the Allies to push mat
ters to an immediate conclusion.
Pending the formal notification by
the Germans as to their intention,
the great Allied military machine
Was ready to move On the stroke Of
the hour of the expiration of the
time lirait.
Afser disposing of the German
request the council Of three appar-
entity dismissed German affairs to
the fate Of the hours still left the
enemy tc reply, and resumed con-
sideration of the Austrian treaty. A
number Of experts from various
commissions were called in.
The communication from the Ger
.sans requesting forty eight hours
more for their decision was received
at 3 o'clock this morning. At 8 o'clock
President Wilson and Premier Glenn
sneeau met with Premier Lloyd George
at the lst$er's house for consideration
Of the note.
The German request for extension
Was delivered under dramatic circum-
stanees- a French officer reached
Paris at 2:30 a. m. from Versailles
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
U. S. Military Mission \
Is Leaving Berlin
Gen. Harries Reaches Coblcnz
After Assurance That Ger.
many Will Sign
Ne,U York Tribune
Special CubIe Service

IVeW orr IrtbNnC
Special Cable Service
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
COBLENZ, June 23.--One of the first
results of the definite assurance that
Germany will sign the peace treaty
developed in the arrival to-day at Co.
blenz of General Harries, chief of the
American Military Commission at Ber-
lin for the last seven months. The re-
mainder Of the mission. 141 officers and
about 400 men, is expected to arrive to-
day. General Harries told The Trib-
une correspondent that the task of re-
patriating and feeding the Russian
prisoners of war has been completed
as far as the military commission is
concerned, and it will be replaced by q
civil branch, possibly under the Inter
Allied Rhineland Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Ne,o Revolt Reported
Bre,Oing in Germany

pARIS, June 23.-The movement
fcr military dictatorship in
Germany Is gaining ground. accord
ing to advices received by the
American military authorities here.
quoting the "Kreuz Zeitung" Of Ber-
lin.
"Die Freiheit," the Independent
Socialist paper, declares that the
counter revolutionary element is
preparing to strike blow against
tho government. ga
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Problem of Reparatior,s
Is Still an o bstucLe
To Peace With Austria

PARIS, June 23.-Completion of the
Austrian peace conditions has been
delayed by the reparations problem
The American proposal that the new
states formed from Austria Hungary
bear something toward the cost Of the
amy Of liberation has not met with
favor. The French delegation is work
ing upon new plan.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
George Ledebour Tried
In Berlin and Acquitted
Socialist Leader Was Arrested
i'm Connection With Dis.
orders i'm January

BERLIN, June % (By The Associated
Press):-George Ledebour, Socialist
leader, who was arrested in connection
with the disorders in Berlin in Janu-
ary. was tried to-day and acquitted.
Ledebour has been identified since
1913 with the Minority or radical
group of German Socialists. His name
was linked with that of Haase through
out the war'in the leadership Of the
Independents in their contest to pre-
vent the voting Of credits in the
Reichstag: It was Ledebour's Sparta
eide leaning which was reported re-
sponsible for his imprisonment last
winter during the German revolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Trial of Cccchi Begun
For Ruth Cruger's Death
Obstacles Removed Which
Seemed Likely to Delay
Court Action

ROME, Juno 2a.--The trial Of Alfredo
Cocchi, charged with tho murder of
Ruth Cruger in New York in 1917. be-
gan this evening in the Court Of Al.
sizes in Bologna. The obstacles which
last week were thought to militats
aaginst trial Of the accused man h.
fore the autumn were removed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Italy I1structs Enjoys
In Paris to Sigr, Treaty

announcement Removes One
Threatened Obstacle From,
Path of Immediate Peace
PARIS, June Is (By The Associated
Press).-The Italian delegates in Paris
have been authorized to sign the treaty
on behalf of Italy.
This announcement removed one
question which it was feared might
delay the signing.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
M.&.mpvuis
0e2NssSa@pkac,ons

sos Broadway. Corner Duane ST
~ West 81 St.. r,ear McCreery & Co
81 East 23 St. near 9TH Ave.
50 w. l2Sth St. near Lenox
az Colun. Ave-. 81 & 81 SITS
70 Nassau St. near John St
l405 st. Mich. Ave-, 1870 & 1871 SITS
2629 Broadway 80 & 100 SITS
1907 Broadway nr: Willo'by Btiyn
A89 Fulton St.. opp. "A. & S.. Bklyn.
66S Broad St. next to Bedell. Newark
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Young and Old

ofttimes overwork their eyes,
hence the need for resting or
corrective eyeglasses.
If your eyes tire too easily, or
you have frequent headaches
induced by eyestrain, have one
Of our eye specialists examine
them.
Often when eyeglasses are
obtained at the first indications
Of eyestrain, this obviates the
necessity of wearing them con-
tinuously later ON.
At any rate, the examination
takes but short time, and you
will have the satisfaction of
knowing the true condition of
your eyes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

6ss Broad st. next to Bedall. Newarit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
MOTHER HAD TO
take DAUGHTER
OUT OF SCHOOL
Was Unable to Do Her House
work - Gains Thirty-Five
Pounds.

II am one Of the healthiest and
happiest women in the state and
owe it all to Tanlac," was the state
aent made by Mrs. w. Uhlemann,
we'll known woman of Kansas City,
Mo-, who resides at No. 4446 Scarritt
Ave. Mr.. Uhlemann's husband is
foreman Of Jackard's, one Of the
largest jewelry stores in Kansas City.
My neighbors expected me to die sew
eral times" continued Mrs. Uhlemann
Now they hardly know me, I am so
changed, and they, too, will say that
nothing did me any good until began
taking Tanlac.
81 suffered Of nervous indigestion
for year and for the last three
months of the time I was unable to
daughter out Of high school to care
for me and the house. Even a drink
of water would sour on my stomach
and cause the gases to press up
against my heart until I could hardly
breathe. I did not dare eat anything
for days at a time and fell of SO was
almost skin and bones, and became
so weak and dizzy I could not walk
without holding on to something for
support.
when would have my worst
spells the neighbors would have to
come in and work with me and would
just gasp for breath. They though
would die and I thought SO. too.
| tried all sorts Of medicines but moth
ing gave me relief at all and I knew
that l could not stand the attacks
much longer.
One day my husband brought me
some Tanlac. was so bad of took
| four bottles before could tell it was
| doing me much good I have now
taken thirteen bottles and my health
is perfectly splendid. I have gained
thirtv-fve pounds and many of my
| friends CON know me when they meet
me- Ny appetite is fine and eat
ever. thing without the slightest ef-
fects afterwards. My nerves are norm
| al and feel so strong and we'll I now
do all the work required to take care
of my family and our six room home
without the slightest trouble. I want
the public to know just what Tanlac
has done for me because it may be
the means of helping others back to
health If anyone will call on me or
| about my case. I never intend to be
without Tanlac as long as I live"
! Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glenn
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by G..
D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr..
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by w.
L. Parkins-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
FAIR PLANS LAID
AT MONDAY NIGHT
SERVICE MEMS meet

Richmond is promised one of the
biggest entertainments in the history
-; the city, at the Service Mems Fair,
to be held all next week in the Coli
scum. A committee was appointed
at a Monday night meeting, to arrange
for the disposal Of the merchandise
contributed to the fair.
All the merchandise will be kept on
display this week at Nc Conaha's
show rooms, with the exception Of the
livestock, the Starr player piano.
which is on display in the window of
the Starr Piano company, and the
automobile chassis. which is on display
in the lobby Of the Westcott hotel.
Arrangements are being made FOR
decorations, and the construction Of
booths will begin the later part of the
week. Service men will arrange their
merchandise next Sunday and Mon
Gay. and everything is planned for the
big opening Monday evening.
Baby Show Interest
Considerable interest is being
shown in the baby show. which will
be held as a part of the fair on Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. %. Already 50
babies have been entered and mem
bers of the physicians committee an
ticipate full list of the entries before
the fair starts next Monday. Fol
lowing is list Of the babies already
entered:
Margin Teegarden, 100 N. 5th ST;
Aline Lorraine Smith, PIG S. 18th St;
Robert Lowell Lamb, Lynn, Ind, R. r.
2: E!istoille Anna Clingman, Milton,
Ind; Miles Stanburg, 213 n. 18th S.:
William Arnold Lanman, 1922 1,2 S.
,, C. St.:Junior Gard, 10th and N. c. St:
Elois Lacey, 42S 1-2 S. 9Th; Thomas
Miles Lacy, 42S 1-2 S. 5th St.: Marvin
Rarrell Dougan, II Charles ST.; Janet
Kathryn Wright, Fountain City. Ind;
Virginia Elizabeth johnson, 625 S. 18Th
St; Mary Virginia Schepman, r. R. D.
Richmond; Geraldine Ruth Meeks, 225
kinsey ST.. Esther Louise Jordan, 1856
Maple St; Wilodiene Ruby, R. r. c.
Richmond; Mary Elizabeth Landweir,
227 S. D ST.. Robert Arthur Williams
26 S. Goth St; Paul Victor De Armand,
sos S. E St; June Cecilia Strayer11
S. Hunt St. James Elmer Wood, 1927
n. A. ST.; Theda Henson, 223 S. 1th
St; Robert Eugene kiracofe, 405 S, IL
III ST.; Donna Ruth Hinsky. PSI S. w.
End. St; Robert C. Eistro. 749 S. Sth
St; Harriet Holsinger. oil Hunt St;
Edward THE, 2O5 S. 7th St; George
Edward Bradfield.6 - n. 9Th St:
Robert Kirkman. R. r. B. Richmond;
Raymond kirkman, r. R. B. Rich
mond; John Roland Davis, IS n, 18th
SSt; Nerna Mae Mackey, 440 S. w. 8
I'd ST. Russell Martin Stephenson,
s04 S. 14th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
after a five months trip to South Am

after five months trip to South Am
erica.
EVANSVILLE-The NC-4 will pay a
visit to Evansville on November Is
and 16 in an attempt to stimulate re-
cruiting, local naval officers have been
advised
SCOTTSBURG - Thomas A Gard.
ner, "a years old, a veteran Of the
civil war and successful farmer, is
deaf at his home here.
FORT WAYNE-Wayne Tilbury, 20
years old, of this city. died in local
hospital from injuries resulting in an
explosion of gasoline which destroyed
his automobile.
INDIANAPOLIS - Coningsby Daw.
son will relate his war experiences
here Nov. IS, at the Propylaeum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
Indiana News Brevities

1NDIANAPOLIS-Th Indianapolis
section Of the Socialist Labor party
has adopt,d resolutions condenlning
the action of city council in passing
the anti-picketing ordinance. The
resolution declares that the ordinance
is unconstitutional"
LAFAYETTE-Fran c. Beall, an
instructor in the animal husbandry de-
partment of Purdue university fo-
five years, has returned to Lafayette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
MOTHER-IN-LAWC CAN'T
STAY MORE THAN 4 WEEKS!
(By Associated Press)

TBy AssOCIdttd FFeEs1
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Householde in
the United Kingdom are barred from
entertaining their mothers-in-law or
other guests longer than four weeks
by an order from the ministry Of food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11

This edict. which is part OF the good
conservation program, limits the stay
of a visitor in private house to one
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11

The 21st verse OF the seventh chap
ter Of Ezra contains all the letters OF
the alphabet except "j".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Prices Firmer Euery Day

The price of gasoline continues Z,
40, nrmcr as me- days IS" 10y ana
l.ros,nc Is becoming Ibou, aa va
liable as the latter product !, l-
...rN predicted among uirk'''Is
..a r,finors that before Ions krlu
.,nc and gasoline VIII be IN the same
notch
While this is not likely to haprcn
II is gratifying To know that kero-
,crc which ls used largely Tor ln-
t.rnll combustion engines or the
beaver type has at lsst been recoE-
l.t1rd AT its real value
ruG oil, were there more i1nh
ears. would also fiud a ready sale ia
r.tluv manufacturers are becoming
a..euatcd with the Way things are
1, ways threatening IN the coal min
i industry. and are naturally turn
max to A mora stable product one
trial couvinces the most yDssimHh'
.aaf fuel on IS cheaper thau COAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
Taking Care Of Trade.

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NJ NOW, n,o.,,,.,...,, 80. ...'..,'..t
each y.,, in r,.,i ,. .,....,.,,.r
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
Neic Company Secures
Charter

The Mid-Co Mexico company ot
South America, has been chartered
under tho laWs Of Mexico. Ir has
taken over tho interests Of. the
Minor Mcrriwcl'hcr company In.
.trIos'cd in the new company are the
Mii.CVa Gasoline company. Nld-Co
sales company and the NId-Co
Transportation company
Tho new organization vii repre-
sent the above mcuuouod companies
m Mexico Minor Mcrrwcathcr Is
j"o president and general manager
ol 'h" new company Tho on
Weekly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

tud Dl comptn, refinery a. for.
Worth. whl,n l> CONNECTED Wv r|u"
Iln, 'o the Ranger field Wh', the
3rdI has NOT been contaminated IL
F., given publicity here f'r }h, U'H-
son WA. T,N,s pFp'rs are dIscp-I Ius
~" u.,f'r as q likely lHoN.us trans.
action.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Y. w. c. A. Guest
 From the Orient

Miss Edith Sawyer, foreign '. W. c. A. secretary, from Shanghai. China, is to be the guest of the Phoe- nix association, December Al. Miss Sawyer brings much that is of great interest concerning the current history being made so rapidly in China today, especially the progressive movement among women.
 The Y. W. C. A. established in China in 1905, has organizations in 10 of the great cities of China and has a na- tional committee with headquarters in Shanghai. Chinese students who have studied in America form the greater part of this committee. Local commit tees in the 10 citiks have a majority membership of Chinese women who as- sume full responsibility for local ex- penses. In Canton the old city wall which has stood for almost 2,000 years and which was locked every night to keep out the pirates and in the morn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Slow ShfiIlkage
 Of Salmn Sea

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29.-The Salton sea in the Impef5fl valley, one of the natural wonderS of the west, is constantly shrinking. 4Ae present it is about IS miles long 4ra nine miles wide at the greatest point. During the last five years, the water is said to tave retreated about ' mile Q year, leaving a salt encrusted adobe land which is eagerly seized by homestead CTS. Often their location stakes are planted far out in the water.
 The sea which lies 169 feet below the level of the ocean abouylas in fish. mullet and carp, which local and Ari- zona capitalists are planning to uilize by the erection of a great cannerX The United States depaftmentH of agriculture reports state that Rbout the Salton sea lies the dargest Rrea pf date producing land in the countfy. Biologists say the Salton Sink" as itonce was known in pre-historic times has changed from dese1z t0. sea and from sea to desert 50 tirne4 or more. For centuries the Colorado rJver would flow quietly to the Gulf Of Cali fornia and gradually build up a sand- bar across it's mouth. Then some | spring flood would cause a washodt in the rivers bank further north andS the whole torrent would sweep toward the Salton Sink. The desert would be- come an inland sea, remaining so for centuries, perhaps, until some great flood would carve out shorter wal to the ocean The sea would be drained and the region relapse into desert. K
 Mud volcanoes abound near the sea, short distance inland. They are of all sizes up to great mounds 16 feet in height. They all emit steam, some in a steady stream, others steam and mud alternately. Many of them give out a sulphurous gas. At times their roar ing can be heard for miles.
 More and more the sea is being visited by tourists and during the heated season, when the temperature is from 10 to 20 degrees cooler than in the valley towns, dances are frequently held on an old wharf, which once served as landing place place for fishing boats but which has been left high and dry by the receding waters. Of special interest to the tourist are the bubbling "paintpots." As the wa ter retreats it is In a state of constant ebullition. Gases from some unknown subterranean source are continually finding escape through unseen vents in the bottom. Layer after layer of colored pigment is deposited. The re- treating waters have left uncovered acres of this deposit. said by experts to be fully equal to the dry sienna and umber colors, of which so much is imported.
 It Is though that the shrinkage oi the Salton Sea will continue until il finally becomes a salt "sink'' with a pool of brackich water in the center unless fresh outburst of the great Colorado should replenish it's waters
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
MASQUERADE BALL
 TO BE WEDNESDAY

The weather of Thanksgiving night was too much for the complete sue cess of the masquerade carnival at Morley's Country club. Not that the dance was not a success, for it was. All of the dances given at the country club on the Tempe road are success ful, but the mud, rain and cold of that particular night were too strong a combination to tempt out many masqueraders.
 For that reason MT. Morley an- nounced that providing those who were present masked agreed he would post pone the giving of the prizes offered until Wednesday night. Those who were present agreed that this was no more than faiEs ssx
 The masqdsade dance this week will be free tothose who were present in costume ThtnkeglTing night. Free dance tickets were ;Riso given to them.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

for the protection of the middle classes and 1t proposes to act when necessary as the consumers authority. At pres ent the consumer, it states, is left out of account by capital and labor.
 The union has come into being all most spontaneously because of the realization of the dangers brought about by the continual intensification of huge combines of capital on one hand an dlabor on the other. The union is not hostile to either, but 1t sees that point has now been reached when in the worst eventuality govern ment can be set at defiance, which means anarchy. Anarchy means the obliteration of the middle classes, states the union.
 Nonpartisan, it already forms the nucleus of strong parliamentary committee to represent the middle
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
ng opened to let in the tradesmen and

ing opened to let in the tradesmen and food for the millions of citizens is being torn down an da great highway is to be constructed where the wall stood. The land on either side is to be used by the large business houses of the city. Knowing that the great highway will bring increasing needs for girls and women, the Young Wo- mems Christian association of Canton is purchasing some of this land for a building.
 Miss Sawyer will speak to several groups of women during her visit and will also speak to the high school girls and the Business Women's club.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
NON-PARTISAN BODY
 FOUND BY BRITISH
(Edinburgh scotsman)

The Middle Classes union has been brought into existence, but the very class the union is intended to benefit Is for the most part ignorant of its adyss and objects.
 The union stands for bond of union for the common welfare. irrespective Of political parties and party interests. Equal Justice for all classes of the community is also part of it's program, while 1t resists the attempt of any sec- ton of society. illegally. to hold up or oppress any other section of society by threatening the maintenance of food supplies and other necessaries of life.
 All constitutional means will be used
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
MEXICO REFUSES PASSPORTS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 2S- Mexican Consul de la Mata, stationed here, tonight received telegram from Jose N. Marcias, president of the Ma tional University of Mexico, saying that passports had been refused Ito Mrs. Eugenia Torres Melendez and Miss Hermilla Galindo, delegates to the Pan- American round table conference which meets here next week
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
COULDN'T LIE

Doc had bad luck on his fishing trip, and on his way home entered the butcher shop and said to the dealer:
 Just stand over there and throw me five of the biggest of those trout"
 Throw 'em? What for?" asked the amazed dealer.
 "So I can tell the family caught 'em. I may be a poor fisherman, but I'm no liar"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

class in parliament and to watch all legislation and secure suitable amend ments of the law. where the interests Of the middle class are unfairly preju- diced.
 It is open to all men and women of British birth, undertaking to further the cause of the union.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
WOMAN WINS BUSY
 M0T0R|sT PRIZE

Sarah Crawford of 33S North Third avenue was the busiest motorist ill Phoenix last week, or at least The Re publican's photographer who snaps the pictures for that feature thought she was. This is the second or third occasion when a woman has drawn The Republicans ten-dollar prize.
 Her luck this week brought the woman motorist ten dollars in mer- chandise from the F. c. Paine Rubber company.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2S-J. w. Fleming, connected with the district office of Internal Revenue Agent A. G. Dingley, has been appointed federal prohibition director for the state of New Mexico, it was announced here today. Fleming has been engaged re- gently at Phoenix as a narcotic agent.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

"That tenor Of ours has a marvellous voice He can hold one of his notes for half a minute"
 That's nothing! I have held one of his notes for two years"