davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-25
GERMANY TO AID BRITAIN.
m ROYAL INCOME INQUIRY
Government Declares Readiness to
Find Out About Payments of
a Prussia to Ex-Kaiser
Sy Cable to The Star and Chicago Dailv ys~.
Copyright, 1870

Sy Cable to The Star and Chicago DsiIr ys~.
Copyright, 1870
AMSTERDAM. November ., 7,
connection with the fact that the for
mer kaiser as King of Prussia has re-
cetved from Germany this year
about fs.ooe.000 (Ss5,0oo. .ooo, the
writer learns that the German
sovernment. has declared its read
ness to. get the necessary infor.
nation for the British Ambassador in
Befiin who is investigating the
II 10 said that in addition to the
sun named the former kaiser rae
raiSed 100000 marks 1nSrmalIv
$4,000: :o0o) which he realized from the
sale OF piece OF ground In Wilhelm
strasse. Berlin. Part OF th4A sum wes
1850 In the purchase of the house ii
Doom: In August. 1919, fs02, 500
t4.e1a.0o0) was paid by the forinar,
kaiser for the furnishing Of his new,
acme. F|., -
The. Berlin government sexplaius
that the excessive allowance made to
the exiled kaiser was due to the fact
that his sojourn in Count Bentinck's
castle at AineronSen cost 1000 guild
ers $4,000 4ay.
n 10 understood that the Prussian
diet intends to draw UP a plan for q
more economical allow vance. 1t fs also
investigating the question of SNUG
Cling the Hohenxoile rns family fortune
into Holland by German bankers in
Amsterdam. This has been the sub
iect Of an Interpretation in the reichs-
tae.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
SUGGESTS PAY DECREASE
For GERMAN OFFICIALS
Nsted Economist Also Urges Ban
o. Export Of Foodstuns and
Compulsory Labor.

Cfs~- Atlantic Cable Service to The Star
BERLIN, November ~ Richar ~
CAlver. the noted economist. has s,,e-
Ee%ted twelve measures for savinv
Germany from ruin. They are.
= "A 30 per cent reduction in fhe
se!artes of all state and communist
Dismissal Of all superfuo,,s
eiements in such services, the dis
missed persons to be employed on.
me tand ana IN the mines. =
Reduction Of interest on all
government bonds and municipal
ions to per cent.
II Cessation OF new paper money,
x Thes rsfaosal OF All &f6r.isn, ,
troops as~pfeseht in occupied sfsrri.
tories. or III this. be. ifnposafbIes = re-.
duetioMs TO eae,third Of the present
An. increase OF sos,e, s.nt NJ s Z,
raAfoad. farea and frsfeht ratsS -, -.
The fefease OF control zof = II
goods now Under control and the di..
; :olstion q an extstins central ofsaa.
e, I39i:son.iaaasss s. suaeaDiss,
q AbeliticI fof import dates. !, -, s;
~ kIoAtbip0n of ali exports OF
foeestuRe aAd fodder . ~
y. Al seleven-hour day instead of
eieht. reasoning the extra hours an
oveftime, the worker to receive the
usoAi overtime pay. but the employer
10 $ive 10 per cent to the state. :.
" xhe fntroductlpn of Compulsory
iAsof on the hnd and;ip the mines.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
bORlN'GERMANY
BECOMING UNEASY
Mine Owners Reported Out
for Bringing on 0ccu-.
patton of Ruhr.
NY GEORGE wITTE.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily news.
Copyright, 1870 Il
ESSEN, Germany; November 2b.-
From the hub Of Gefmany's former
war-makinE machinery Essen has
been quickly transformed into the
capital of the industrial kingdom Of
Hugo SHINES. Today SHINES holds
in his hand the industrial fate of
hundreds Of thousands of discomfort
ed men and women, and at meetings
ca3led by parties of every shade OF
opinion and held at every possible
ana impossible hour Of the day and
doing about the problem of the So
ciAlixation Of the mines?" is discussed
BY the representatives Of the masses
One labor leader told the writer
1ated over the eternal delays that
the capitalists will think twice be-
fore deciding on any drastic measure
to- prevent specialization as they
would like to do There are cur
rent here numerous reports that the
mine owners are openly out for bring
ing about the occupation of the Ruhr
district by the French in order to
forestal1 any action on the part of
the government and the reichstag to
put the Specialization bill through
Weuld Bring Resistance.
OCCdRdtiOu uy tHc FenCH Will pe
followed not only by a general strike,
but by policies of passive resistance
with the idea of preventing the i'm
Doftation Of outside strike breakers"
said the same leader. ".he. results
OF such oceupatfon would be disas-
Rahr region. but for the larger part
Of the entire population. I'VE have
been coneiderings for a long time
whether 70 send an ultimatum to the
government setting time limit for
the passage of the socfalization bill
or to find out how the government
feels about the specialization Of the
Iiron and steel industries which, ac-
cofdfhE to SHINES and others, would
he impaired In their productiveness by
the socialisation Of the coal mines.
Clain Called Absurd.
Needless to say. the owners claim
that coal production would fall off
as the result Of sociaiisation is ab-
sufd. The owners say their indi-
vidual leadership would be withdrawn
ana with II the enterprising spirit
which built up the mines and in
creased the output. As though the
workmen would not work harder
knowing that the higher the pro-
HER Stfnnes' plan Of substituting
foe socialization sort of profit-shar.
lnx scheme is quite old-fashioned.
woold have been quite satisfied with
1T. Now. instead Of sharing the profits
with the individuar owners, they want
large" -
Anxiety Stirred Up.
the uncertainty about Whist France
th1nks OF deinE ana as 10 whether
there 10 really b change sUf the occu-
pAsionsof the Rahr distli & has stirred
up much anxiety and nervousness in
thSee parts. Everywhere one hears 4
taiss pf how unjust the Spa coal
a1een4ene is. Reports, which in. sew
ora cases have been verified. that
france was feselling the coal deiiy-
cred to her under the agreement to
German fndustries have caused much
bitter comment.
why should France desire to oc.
cupy the .Ruhr ,country2" asks one
PAPER. She already Completely. con.
trefs our fndustr1af life. But perhans
she wants the Huhr as a Christmas
present E.tsss sssk,s StSs :.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
$500, 600 CARGO OF FLAX.

TOLEDO. Ohio. November 25.-A
Sapgo of $4,000 bushels Of nax. valued
GteSo0.oo0. was delivered hero late
yesterday BY the steamer ". G. Pol
thA largest Of its kind to arrive here,
marine men said. The Pollock clear
"a from Duluth last Friday and en-.
countered no trouble.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

Women4 Fleeced Union
Suits. high neck and long sleeves.
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves
low neck and sleeveless; ankle
length pants: regular and extra
sizes in the lot, but not in each
style. Worth $1.85 and $2.19.
Priced at
$1.69 and $1.7o
GoldenborR 's--First Flooy
Evening star., 1920-11-25

women's Sleeveless Cardigan
Jackets, in black and Oxford;
heavy plain weave. Ideal for
wearing under coats. All sizes.
qoldsabers's-1hira Eleor,. -.,ze..=.-s..,
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Women's $3.50 Pure
Thread Silk STOCKINGS
at $1.25 a Pair

Friday sale that should hasten gilt choosing: Pure
thread silk stockings OF excellent wearing quality in black
white and all the wanted street shades; full fashioned hosiery
with double SOLE heel and Nearly all sizes in the lo
The blacks slightly imperfect the ceors are perfect
quality Special Friday at SIPS pair. -
omens cotton Hose, white "Boy Scout" Stock
Ssaii oack also wide ribbed
2 . q
.yle: all sizes Worth DC quality; to
eoidenbers-Tiss Floor 5oe npIIr'0ns nar worth ZyC
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Dress Goods Remnants
:::;s &;ss';; s::;;;;:: :i;ss; ST.: Z; and $1.49
$1.25 & $I.5O Dress Goods

Remnants of dress goods from our regular
stock including Storm Serge, Granite Suitings.
New Plaids, French Serge. Novelty Stripes.
Shepherd Checks and Mohair Brilliantine'
Suitable for women's and childrens wear.
Leading colors. including plenty of navy blue
Widths from 36 to 81 inches.
GoldenberEs-Eirs Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Table Darnask
Worth Up to $l.l9
at Soc Yard

500 Yards of 5s-inch Yarn Mer-
.cerized Table Damask, weiehty.
.servieeable gra de for general
use. In assorted neat patterns.
Mill lengths. AS the quantity is
limited. we advise an early call.
No mail or phone orders filled
none sent e.. D. ID.
GoldenberE Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
$1.49 Bread Boxes
at soc

Lot of White Japanned Rolled
top Styfe Bread Boxes, slightly
marred from handling.
GeiaeassrT's-s.semsnt.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
$1.75 Run-of-the=MiII
Bleached. Sheets
at $I.28.

Slxso Run.of. .the-Mill Seamless
Bleached Sheets. full double bed.
size; made Of heavy round thread
sheeting cotton. finished with
wide hens. The slight imperfec- /,
tions will in no way affect the
wearing qualities.
ooldsAbsrg's-Tirs& Flooy.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
difigi,ai', Aprons
at: 42C

Women's Waist ApronS fof
ginghams and percales; some
with ruffle and pocket; broken
lots and sizes. ~.
/ fint rioof-Barsain Table. =
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Seconds Of. sl25
Window Shades
69cEach

Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth Win
10" Shades. size 3x6 feet; mount.
ed On guaranteed spring rollers.
IN white' ecru and greens. Termed
seconds" on account of having a.
tiny OIL spot or an uneven edge
neither OF which will affect the
appearance in the least.
Goidenbers's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Csc Sheeting
Cotton, lSc Yard

Mill Ends of 36-in. Unbleached
S h n 6 Cotton, firm woven
quality; in lengths from 2 to 10
yards. Goidsnberg's-First Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
MRS. MARY -O'BRIEN DEAD

Mrs. Mary O'Brien died the first of the week at the county hospital. end ing life of great suffering.
 Deceased had lived here for a great many years, and until few years ago was known to everyone here. But af- ter the development of cancer on her face, she became pretty much a re- cluse, though some of her acauaint- ances continued to keep in touch with her to afford what comfort they could Tn her suffering. She was taken to the county hospital a few weeks agolauch against her will, partly because she was sensitive about her condition, hut mainly because she still DO sscssed a small property, sufficient to maintain herself.
 The body was taken to the Flag staff Undertaking parlors aad pre- pared for burial. The funeral will be held this week from the Church of the Nativity, the delay being necessary because of the difficulty in digging the grave, which is next to that of Mrs. O'Brien's brothers and in almost solid rock.
 It is reported that Mrs. O'Brien is survived by another brother in Cali. fornia, reputed to be very wealthy.
 It is not known what Mrs. O'Brien's age was. Judge J. E. Jones recalls that when he came here, Sept. 30, 1879, he ate his first meal in the house across from the Arizona Central bank, which then belonged to F. E. Norris, and that Mrs. O'Brien wasethe cook. The antelope steak and other food served, Judge Jones says, proved that she was very good cook. Later she ran boarding house for time at Bellemont. For the last few years she lived in little house in the rear of the Masonic Temple.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
Additional Local Items
SHOULD CLOSE LAWN TAPS
 WHEN FIRE WHISTLE BLOWS

A stable in the rear of Dr. V. M. Slipher's house on the west end of West Railroad avenue burned Wednes- day morning. The property is owned by Dr. Slipher and rented by Prof. J. E. Bentel.
 Fortunately, there was very little breeze; otherwise there likely would have been several buildings burned. The barn stood between the Bentel residence and Mrs. F. O. Aliens barn and poultry houses, and they all were pretty much scorched.
 The fire department was more than half way to the scene of the blaze be- fore the fire whistle blew. But the water pressure was so poor that, though several hose were attached ready to play on the fire, they would not throw the water more than a very few feet The firemen had to go in close and it was warm work getting any water at all on the burning build- ing.
 The incident drew attention to a very important omission in our city ordinances. The water pressure was poor because scores of lawn sprinklers were drawing down the supply in the main. There should be an ordinance requiring that all lawn taps be colsed at once when the fire whistle blows. Enforcement of such an ordinance, by imposing heavy penalties on all per sons violating it, may some day pre- vent very serious confagration.
 The fire also drew attention to the need for fire engine that will pump water. Such an engine would cost about $10,000, but the present ma chine, which cost $4 500. would be talk en in exchange toward bigger ma chine.
 The fire was started by a small boy hot ashes in the barn.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
EDITOR MONTROSS VISITS
 OLD FLAGSTAFF FRIENDS

Editor C. F. Montross, of the St. Johns Observer, was in Flagstaff a short time Monday visiting many of his old time friends, his first visit in about seven years. He was at one time foreman on The Sun, where he maintained his reputation of being one of the cracker-jack members of the profession. Several years ago he took over the Observer at St. Johns and has made an unqualified success of that paper. Monty, as he is famil- iarly known all over this section of the country, says that the big Lyman dam scheme over in Apache county will be soon under way again, notwithstand- ing considerable trouble in getting the state loan to assist in the work, and when completed will bring large body of fertile land under cultivation. "The new town of Cooley, which new booming town is generally supposed to be located in Navajo county, is over the line in Apache county, and is do- ing much toward the development of that section of the country" he de- clared. Many stockmen are taking advantage of the new railroad to ship out their cattle and sheep instead of driving them to Holbrook as they were compelled to do in past years, which is big saving of time and money to them. However, there is a splendid road from St. Johns to Holbrook and much of the freight is still brought in overland that way by automobiles. The trip can be made easily in three hours and in less time if one is in real hurry" said the edi- tor.
 Monty" has young son who is ed itor of the Chicago Blade, a job he fell into after returning wounded from France.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
MATERIAL GOING UP
 FOR SPENCER PIPE LINE

MT. Charles H. Spencer left town on Wednesday to take charge of the pipe-laying job on the east side of San Francisco mountains. He will remain in camp till the end of the week. MT. George Wuerster, who arrived from freka last week, is experimenting the loading of the caterpillar-tractor and trucks at Cliffs which takes three truck loads of pipe as far as the cop- per camp, and one truck at time up the mountain to distributing points. It takes the "cat.' a day and a half to make the round trip, and the contents of the three carloads of pipe to be hauled will consume a period of twelve days haulage yet. The work Is pro- ceeding satisfactorily. From all indi- cations the water will be at the foot of the east slope for distribution to farms by the end of June. The tun- nel, which is in wet boulder forma- tion at present, driven to cut Lockett' $ meadow hundred feet below the sur face, and which is in over 800 feet
 will be carrying water in August. The tunnel supply is not the source of the first water to be thrown into the pipes for distribution. Dr. and Mrs. Ber- telling, of South Bend, Ind, who have been spending week as guests of MT. Spencer, left for a three-day trip to Grand Canyon on Thursday. They will visit Los Angeles before return ing home. Dr. Berteling made many strips, during his stay, to the east, west and north sides of the mountains, and feels that his time has been well spent here. He proposes not only to put his opinion of the value of MT. Spencer's water-development on paper, but to call attention to the climate and scen- ic wonders of the Flagstaff country.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
HENRY NOT TO
 BLAME FOR THIS

Two stockmen who live east of here in an adjoining county had business calling them some distance from their home town and made the trip in a trusty Ford. They had a hard days work and stopped at the cabin of an old acquaintance for supper. The old- time friend had supply of whisky that he had kept in the house for some years and he gave each of his friends bottle of it. Starting out on their homeward trip of sixty miles or more and being tired and weary from the hard days work they sought rest and refreshment from the bottle and by the time it was dark they had con sumed the contents of one of the bot ties.
 Soon after emptying the first bottle they had a punctured tire.
 There was no light attached to their machine so they built fire to enable them to see to make the necessary re- pairs. They finally got a new tube in the tire and in order to aid them in getting Nae tire pumped up with air. they emptied the second bottle.
 Having fixed the tire satisfactorily eHes gut III the car ana started the engine. After driving for more than an hour the man at the wheel said: We are now at the foot of that big hill and l am going to take any chance of getting stuck on the way up, so I will go into low right now" Which he proceeded to do and after a time an- nounced that they were at the top of the hill and asked his companion, "Can you see the road ?" HI, no, I have not seen the road for two hours"
 The driver then said, "I am going to see if 1 can locate where we are.n He stopped the engine and got out and on looking around little said, "There must have been some one camping here not long ago as there is some coals here" On looking around a little more he discovered that it was the fire that they had built to see to change their tires and the jack was still under the hind wheel where they had put it to raise up the wheel in changing the tire.
 The writer would not care to men, tion any names, but if you care to in- quire of some sandy complexioned stock man you might find out who they were and then again you might come away with a black eve,
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
THINK P. C. IS UNDER
 WRONG IMPRESSION
Editor of Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Arizona.

Editor of Coconino Sun,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:-
 We notice by your paper that The American Legion is going to plant trees in memory of boys who died in the late war. Our impression is this means only army, navy and marine. Why does it not include workers in arsenals and ship building? These boys were just as truly patriotic as those in battle, and exposed their lives to much danger and gave their lives for their country if they happened to die while in that service. Some of them were doing what they could for their country in this way because they could not get in the army for some reason or other and yet wanted to help. And anyway where would our United States be now if all our men had been in the army and navy and marine corps and none stayed at home to furnish ammunition and ships, etc? And the families of these boys do not get any recompense except the satis- faction of knowing that they did what they could. So let Us not forget these other boys. Can we not give them some recognition and especially so be- cause Memorial Day is so near when grief will be just as sincere for them as for any others?
 PATRIOTIC CITIZEN.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
ALL GOOD ROADS LEAD
 ING TO FLAGSTAFF

The Sedona road has just been gone over again. It was worked from the Verde clear to the Coconino line three or four months ago. Recently Road Foreman Lord went over it with a small crew and threw out all the rocks as well as made minor repairs where necessary. Coconino county has fixed up Schnebley hill and the journey from Jerome to Flagstaff can be made with far more speed and comfort than before.
 But Flagstaff cannot be reached by the Stoneman Lake road. The reason is that Mormon lake is in the way. Mormon lake, which was a dry spot amid the pines two or three years ago. is now sizeable body of water thirty miles in circumference. It has not only covered the road but has also sub merged several farm-houses. Coco nino has not yet built new road around the lake so travellers who want to go any farther than Stoneman had better take the Sedona route.
 Along Beaver Creek.
 About two weeks work remains to be done by the crew which has been improving the highway from Beaver creek up to the Coconino boundary. Already the Yavapai end of the Stone man lake is in fair shape but over in Coconino county there is a different story to be told.
 About six miles of splendid work in the cedars, up above Rattlesnake tanks, was undone in two hours re- gently when band of sheep was driv- en over the stretch in question. After the sheep had passed the road was in worse shape than before and the work is now being done all over again.
 This is not the only trouble that the county road builders have had with cattleman and sheepmen. In several parts of the country roads have been almost ruined by thought less herders and cowboys driving their stock along newly improved highways. Two or three cows driven along road do no particular harm, but two or three hundred fill it with rocks, destroy the grade and ruin the drain ditches.
 The worst stretch of road between Jerome and Prescott is that from Cherry creek to Blackberry wash, but this is now being repaired by another county road crew.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
BOOSTERS ARE FOR AERO
 FIELD AND PARKS ROAD
(Continued from Page 1.)

| (SOHtlHueu ITOm rage T
 and they may, if suitable landing is furnished, build hangars and erect machine shops here.
 Captain E. M. Robison said that Hajor Gaujot, of the regular army, had discussed the question with him the day before of establishing a mili- tary landing place here. He said that he feels sure land can be secured from the forest service, without cost, in which case it will be improved by the military department, free of cost to the town, to be used for both military and commercial purposes. l.. C. Riley spoke in favor of the project, saying that Winslow and Kingman already have landing fields. He appointed Cap- tain Robison, Alex. A. Johnston, Sam F. Quay, E. c. Miller and J. B. Gun ter as committee to get busy at once on the work.
 The question of whether the park commissioners are going to bar out side torrent automobiles from enter ing the Grand Canyon National Park, as is rumored, was taken up. It is asserted that the commissioners pro- pose to prevent such cars entering, which would mean that passengers would be dumped at the edge of the park, to find their way, as best they might, to the hotel. At the sugges- ton of Dr. E. S. Miller and Tom L. Rees, MT. Riley appointed commit tee to take the matter up with our representatives in congress, to get permission for rent cars to go to the Grand Canyon railroad station, the postoffice and the Fl Tovar hotel. In case this matter is not straight ened out, Flagstaff will be greatly in- jured. Tourists will naturally not hire cars here to go to the Canyon un- less the cars can deliver them at some convenient point there. Tom L. Rees, w. H. Switzer and l.. C. Riley are the committee to attend to the matter.
 It was pointed out that there will be a great many Indians at the Wild West show here, July 1 to 5, and it is necessary of making them comfort able as far as food is concerned. It is the plan, as urged by Jimmie Swim merton and Allan Doyle, who realize how important to our business inter- ests here the friendship and good will Of the Indians are, that we should not only be kind and genial to them while they are here, but that we should pro- vide the staple foods that they need beef, flour, sugar and coffee. Les Hart has offered to give a steer to them and committee was appointed to in terest the cattlemen and others in piv- ing other beeves and other staples. The committee is: Les Hart, T. E. Pollock, M. I. Powers.
 Those at the meeting in addition to those named above: W. D. Draine, l.. ". Cress, Geo. W. Harben, Frank M. Gold, N. G. Layton, Robt. F. Rhine hart, K. c. Kartchner, J. D. Dunn, D. E. Jeffery, P. H. Roberts, Albuquer- que; J. A. Scott and X. N. Sleeves. Williams; Clarence Pulliam, Walter Lindblom, Father c. Vabe, Michael Ginsburg, J. c. Dolan.