davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
WILL COINCIDE MANY POINT TS:
 H ] FAST l ] W 1 SO N LINE [
Italian Premier to Insist or Early Settlement of Cues tion-Hope For ConciIia- tory Attitude

PARIS, Jan. 2O.-The Jugo-Slavs tonight submit ted to the supreme council their supreme effort" in the way of concessions to effect an agreement with Italy.
 The Jugo-Slavs accept information alization under the league of nations for Plume and Zara, concede to Italy the islands of Lussin and Pelagoza and agree to the demilitarism Of the Adriatic islands with the condition tha- the island Lassa remain Jugo-Slav.
 The right of the Italians in Dslma tia to choose Italian nationality with out leaving Jugo- -Sla via is recognize by the Jugo- -SIavs. who also agree that Italian national rights in Dalna tian industries shall be guaranteed by an international convention They refuse to make any alteration Of the line drawn by President Wilson.
 Proposal Kept Secret
 No statement outlining the proposs made by Italy to Jugo- Slavia for a settlement of the Adriatic controversy has been made public.
 The proposal which was sent to Bel grade January 14, is said to have had the approval of France and Grea- Britain. Signor Nitti said that a copy had been communicated 10 the Wash ington government and that we hoped it would receive endorsement there.
 In an interview with the ASsocia ted Press the day following the dispatch of the document 10 Belgrade. Sisnor Nitti said Italy had offered to leave the port of Plume and the railways ar Sussak until the control of the lea gue of nations.
 "The city itself" the premier added. referring 10 Plume "is absolutely Italian in it's nature
 The premier then was optimistic that a settlement of the controversy wa near and declared he cid not fear in terference from the United States
 Believes Wilson Would Coroede
 My relations with President Wi son. he said, have always been ver-- friendly. America desires peace as much as the Euronean nations auI thus cannot leave the Adriatic que~- tion unsettled when three great powers are in agreement
 Italy is willing to abide hy the de- cision of the supreme council The Adriatic question will be settled through Paris But if Italy can lelu the work of the council by direct dee-- ings with the Jugo- -Slavs she is will ing to undertake 1t.
 The Adriatic question can not re- main in suspense. It is imperative that it be settled immediately. We hope that the Jugo- -Slavs will adopr as conciliatory an attitude as ItalN and the matter will be promptly ar ranged 10 the satisfaction Of all"
 Asked as to who would eNpe Gabrielle d'Annunzio from Plume once an agreement was reached with the Jugo- -Slavs. the premier said:
 That will he the easiest phase of tho problem to he settled"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
JUG0- -SLAVS REFUSE ADRIATIC PROPOSAL
ABANDONED BARN GIVES UP BODIES
 OF MALE, FEMALE
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Tex. Jan. 20--The
 skeleton of a woman and the body
 Iof man were found in an aban-
 Idoned barn by workmen here today. lThe woman is believed to haves been ldead several months and the man
 ionly few hours. Both are thought Joy the police to have been victims Iof foul play.
 The barn was being cleared to be rebuilt into d garage when the re-
 mains were found. For more than Iyear it had been used as a store room by a lumber company. The woman's skeleton, fully Iclothed, was discovered in manager, lin a position that indicated the body had been thrown down chute from Ithe second story of the barn after lthe woman had been killed. Coroner R. B. RaWlins and the police are Investigating the mys- |tery.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
EIcess Profits
 I0r Is Cause Of HCL Says Colver
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lhCPdDiiId dff "A Fs GCdSCE sS'i VI
 NEW YORK, Jan. 20.- s,7scr'or ing the excess profits ta> rS of the foundation stones" ; ~ present intoIerabIe price .scrrc- ture," William B. Colver of the federal trade commission. in an address tonight before the Pur- chasing Agents association of New York, declared that eff you knock the whole thing out, the price structure would come down two or three stories at least"
 For every dollar that gets into the public treasury through the excess profits tax, Commiss toner Colver estimated, between S4 and S5 was taken from the ultimate consumer in excess prices. Ad- hitting that repeal of the excess profits tax would result in a big revenue loss to the government, he proposed "a reasonable small di- rect tax that everybody can see. evidenced, perhaps, by a stamp on gross sales"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
Tribute Memory of
 Dead Army Captain
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O-A bronze tablet, the tribute of the citizens of Houston, Texas, to the memory of Captain Jo- seph w. Mates. of Battery A. 122nd field artillery, was presented here to- day to Colonel Milton J. Foreman. com mander of the regiment, by H. M. Mayo of Houston. Texas.
 Captain Mates was killed in 1917 in Houston while attempting to suppress disorder among negro troops of reg ular army regiment.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
TO SUPPORT FOOD DRAFT PLAN

NEW 1Oflh, Jan- ZU.--R1Chard S. Hawes, president of the American Bankers association, announced today the cooperation of the association in the food draft plan designed by Her bert Hoover to enable relatives to send aid to needy persons in central and eastern Europe. The drafts will be sold through the 10000 members of the association in the United States and will be exchangable for food at warehouses on the American relief ad- ministration in Hamburg. Vienna, Budapest, Prague and Warsaw.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
RELEASE 52 REDS ON BONDS

NEW YORk, Jan. 2O.-Fifty-two more alleged reds, taken in raids here and in Passaic and in Trenton. N. |, were released from Ellis Island today on bail. According to Miss Rose Weiss, an attorney for 3T of the prisoners. a bail fund of s150.000 in Liberty bonds is now available and from now on about 30 day will be released.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
PIONEER REsIoENT pAssEs

PREScOTT, Ariz.. Jan. 20.-Andrew Stark, aged sS, died at the state Pio- nerr home here today Coming to Arizona from Scotland in 1876, Stark located at Yuma but later moved to Maricopa county, whence he was ad- mitted to the home in 1914. His only known relative, it was said here, is Q nephew living in New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
DIEeuEz BACK FROM coNFAs

FL PASO, Jan, 20.-Manuel M. Dieguez. commander of federal mili tary operations in the northern zone of Mexico, has returned to Chihuahua City, according to a telegram received tonight by Alberto Ruiz Sandoval acting consul general at Fl Paso. General Dieguez brought back with him considera ble war material from Mexico City. where he held confer ence with President yenustiano Car ranza
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
FORMS NEW cossAcK GOVT.

LONDON. Jan. Z0.-ienerai Denl- Kline. leader of the anti-bolshevist forces in southern Russia, has formed a new Cossack government with Novo Rossysk as the capital. according to diplomatic advices received here. It is declared that the reception of the new government by the people is ap- parently favorable.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
TO PUBLISH CORRESPONDENCE

LONDON, Jan. ZU--AII the uOcu- ments respecting diplomatic inter course between Berlin and Washington before the German peace offer of 1916 and the events leading to the procla- nation of Poland's independence will be published in Berlin This announce ment is made in wireless message from Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
GIVE DAY TO RELIEF FUND

JUAREZ Mex, Jan. 20.-One days pay has been contributed by all the of- ficers and soldiers of Juarez garrison, numbering about 300 men, for the relief of the earthquake sufferers of Vera Cruz Mexico, General J. Gonzales . E,scobar. commander of the garrison, announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
PLAN TO CONSERVE CAPITAL

LONDON. Jan. Z0.-A wireless dis patch from Berlin says the government has issued a regulation increasing the control of the banks to prevent the transfer of German capital to foreign countries. One clause, important to foreigners. says that mark credits of firms and persons residing abrOau will only be given with the consent Of the Reichsbank
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
Four Deaths at Great Lakes
Thovsands of New Cases Reported

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The number or new influenza cases in Chicago today passed the high point for any one day Of last years epidemic A total of 2.51i cases were reported to the board Of health today, with 26 deaths. New pneumonia cases numbered 297 with 5T fatalities. The greatest number of influenza cases for single day last year was 2.400.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
MARTIAL LAW FOLLOWS STRIKE

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Martial law has been proclaimed in the principal cities of Italy, as a result of the railroad strike, says Turin dispatch to the Petit PariSie-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
INFLUENZA NOW
 EPIDEMIC MANY r IfLALljj IN EAST
Mild Form of Malady Has Rapid Spread in Army Camps and Larger Cities -25OO New Cases in Sin gle Day at Chicago With 26 Deaths

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--Influenza has become epidemic in several army camps, particularly in the middle e-west, Surgeon General Ireland of the army announced today, and it has made it's appearance among the American troops m Germany. While the disease Is increasing among the civilian popula- ton of the United States it has not reached epidemic form, and Surgeon General Blue of the public health serv- ice said today there was nothing in the situation to cause alarm
 In Mild Form
 The malady. as it has appeared among the soldiers and civilians, IS of a mild type, and the resulting death rate proportionately has been far be- low that of the war time epidemic, while the incidents Of pneumonia also has been much lower
 Epidemics have been reported from Camp Grant at Rockport, Illinois, and Fort Sheridan, Love Field, Texas, and the Great Lake Naval Training sta- ton, but the number of men in those camps is much smaller than it was during the war when influenza caused thousands of deaths among the serv- ice men. The form of the disease in this country apparently is much milder thar that which has made it's appear ance among the troops in Germany.
 During the week ending January 19. i53 new cases were reported among the soldiers along the Rhine, this rep resentipg an increase of 63 over the week before. Twelve deaths from the disease wer reportd while there also were six deaths from pneumonia.
 Four Deaths at Great Lakes
 GREAT YAKE. Ills. Jan. 20.-One hundred and eighteen new cases of influenza with four deaths were re- ported at Great Lakes Naval Train ing station for the A hours ending at midday. This brought the total number of cases under treatment at the tation to SS6 including 52 pneu- monia cases. There have been seven deaths during the epidemic.
 Thousands of New Cases Reported
 CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The number of new influenza cases in Chicago today passed the high point for any one day Of last years epidemic. A total of 2.51i cases were reported to the board Of health today, with 26 deaths New
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-08
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. John H. Ryan of Tacoma attended
to business in Seattle last Tuesday.
Mr. John Y. Clayton is now in the Pull
man service and the change from the post
office work seems to be improving his health
Mr.. Lee Sanders who has been employed
at Roslyn for the past six months, has re-
turned to the city and is again with the
Gas Company.
Miss Jenneva Coleman, daughter of Mrs.
Annie Coleman, left for Cleveland, Ohio.
last Thursday morning to be at the bedside
Of her grandmother, who is dangerously i'll.
The Seattle Branch National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored People will
hold it's regular monthly meeting next
Monday evening at Grace Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Harry Legg spent some time in Cas-
per, Wyoming, in search of cabaret talent.
Like any other business the cabarets are
compelled to keep the best Of talent in order
to draw the crowds.
Mr. Horace R. Clayton, Jr., is to assist
Mr.. Gene Griffin in the ship shaping Of the
Aces. He is taking lively interest in the
league games with the view of strengthen
ing the Aces. He acted as score keeper last
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Turner has returned to Sc
attic after an absence covering many months
and is at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Turner. Miss Turner is not
quite but almost, native product Of Seattle,
having come here with her parents when
mere child.
Mr. O. H. Winston, president Of the N.
A. A. G. p, is congratulating himself for
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-08

having secured DR.. Suzzalo Of the Univer-
sity Of Washington to fire the opening gun
for the spring drive which he hopes will
bring to the organization at least 600
members.
Mr.. w. D. Slater of Kittitas, Washing
ton, who formally lived in Seattle, visited
the city last Saturday on business. Mr..
Slater has $50 acres Of ground in Kittitas
county which he is dry farming A govern
ment ditch is expected in that neighborhood
in the near FUTURE which will make the land
Whereabouts very valuable.
Mr.. Gene Griffn's base ball team, the
Aces, took well fought game from the
Madison Park team last Sunday Gene is
hoping to have his team in such good con-
dition as to be able to successfully meet
the best amateur teams of the city. The
Aces have been doing some splendid team
work this season and they are making good.
Mrs. leila Clemmons recently returned
from Idaho whittier she went to be with
her sister, who was dangerously ill., Since
her return she has had the interior Of her
home sedecorated. Mr.. and Mrs Clemmons
have splendid home, which is elegantly
furnished Mr.. Clemmons is superintend-
ent of the garage of Frederick & Nelson
and does the hiring and firing for the firm,
so far as the auto drivers are concerned.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-08

Eighth Episcopal District-Rev. j. J. Mo-
arnt, Vicksburg; S. P. Fielder, Mt. Bayou,
Miss.
Ninth Episcopal District-Revs W. IT,
Vernon, Memphis; j. B. West, Montgom-
cry; W. II. Nixon, Selma S. N Newsome
j. w. Walker, Selma
Tenth Episcopal District-Revs. E. j.
Howard, San Antonio; R. S. Jenkins, F.
Worth; j. w. Rankin, Texas
Eleventh Episcopal District-Revs E. j.
Gregg, and R. A. Grant, Jacksonville, Fla. :;
G. w. Hawkins, Gainesville Fla.
Twelfth Episcopal District-Revs. G. R.
Tucker, Tulsa, Okla; A. H. Hill, Pine Bluff,
Ark; R. G. Holbrook, Helena, Ark
Thirteenth District-Rev H. NJ Steady,
Freetown Sierra Leon, West Africa
Fifteenth Episcopal District-Revs. IT, J..
Asl1ew, Detroit; D. d. Robinson, Hamilton,
Bermuda.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-08

Mt. Rainier Lodge 1912 Grand United
Order Of Odd Fellows, House Hold of Ruth
No. 2751, will hold their Annual Sermon
Sunday evening, May 9th, $50 p. M, at
the Grace Presbyterian Church. All visit
ing members are invited The general pub
lie is invited to be present at the services
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-08
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

$3.50 to $500 against hotels and theaters
that discriminate against colored people,
Wherefore University witnessed student
strike not long since, brought on by the
passage and enforcement Of too rigid school
laws The matter is under consideration, the
laws having been suspended for the time
being.
An ex-lnember of the Pythian lodge of
Florida sued the order for $4,000 damages
for having been expelled therefrom He
won his case in the lower court, but the
supreme court reversed the same
Afr a long but bloodless fight f. H. Nor
ris of Chicago has been ousted from the
head of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows and J. Noel declared the legal
head
A POrtOrlcan seventeen year old lad shot
and killed a fifty-four year old woman in
the City of Chicago. The woman became
infatuated with the lad and became his
concubine, but he tired Of her and killed
her to break the spell that bound.
Six colored girls in New York high
school were not invited to a class dance
and their parents protested to the superin-
tendent, who decided that the colored girls
would be invited or there would be no
dance. After thinking it over the dance
was held and the entire class was resent.
Between April Doth and 3Oth Hampton
Institute celebrated her fifty-second ami
versary and among the distinguished guests
present were William Howard Taft, former
president of the United States
William Ray of indianapolis has been
sentenced to the electric chair August 9Th.
Ray is but nineteen years of age, but was
found guilty of having stabbed to death a
fourteen year old white girl.
John Stoging of Pocatella, Idaho recent
ly shot his wife to death and then surren-
dered to the officers Of the law. He is an
eX-soldier and says while he was overseas
his wife was unfaithful to him.
Ray Smith, Garfield Walker, Eugene
limerick, Carr Dancy, VIM S. Robbins,
Jesse Nero, Ed Burrel and Noah Smith, all
convicted by court martial and sentenced to
death at Camp Grant, have had their SEN
fences committed to life imprisonment and
sent to prison at Atlanta, Georgia.
According to dispatches the A. NJ E.
General Conference now in session at ST.
Louis, Mo-, will elect seven new bishops
and the nominations thus far are as follows:
First Episcopal district will present the
names of Revs. R. J. Williams of Philadel-
pha; G.. P. Cole, New York; d. j. Brown,
Atlantic City; NJ. w. Thornton, Boston;
r. G. Ransom, New York.
Second Episcopal District-Revs A. L.
Gaines, Baltimore; W. Samson Brooks, Balti-
more, and E. II. Hunter, Norfolk
Third Episcopal District-Revs d. F.
Roberts, Cincinnati; w. II. H. Butler, Wash
lngton Pa.
Fourth Episcopal District-Presents it's
only candidate in the person of Dr. A. j.
Carey of Chicago, Ill.
Fifth Episcopal District-Revs j. r.
Ransom, Wichita, Kan; J. c. Caldwell,
Nashville.
Sixth Episcopal District-Revs w. d.
johnson, Arlington, Ga; R. H. Singleton,
Atlanta, Ga; L. H. Smith Sr Macon;
w. G. Alexander, Savannah; W. A. Foun-
tain, Atlanta; F. r. Simms, Atlanta and
II. d. Canady, Atlanta.
Seventh Episcopal Dstrict-Revs r. W.
81,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-08
MRS. L. T. GREEN

1101 Washington ST.. Seattle, Wash. Phone Main
4573. Hair Culture and Scalp Specialist. Will
call at your home if desired. Graduate of Oxford
College, st. Louis.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-08
ALEXANDRIA CASH GROCERY

Distributor Of Nine G. J. walkers Hair and Skin
preparations. Mail, postal and express orders
promptly filled. 1908 Jackson ST., Seattle. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcr1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED By PREMISES
ROOMS AND BATHS.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1857. folio 214, ct SEQ :,
Of the land records Of the District Of Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell al
public auction, in front of the premises, on
"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY SEC.
OND, 1920. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
followfng-descrfbed Land and premises situate N
the city Of Washington. District Of Columbia
to wit: Original lot numbered twelve (12) IN
square numbered four hundred and eighty -sis
t4ssl. improved by premises NJ. 52s Cd
Terms Of sale Sold subject to q prior deet
Of trust for s. 900, particulars of which statel
at sale, and the amount over SAID trust to b,
paid in cash. deposit Of $500 required a
dime Of sale. An conveyancing. recording
revenue stamps, ETC., at the cost OF the pur
chaser Terms OF sale to be complied viii
tNithtn thirty days from day OF sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right To resell TN
property at the risk and cost Of the defariittnI
purchasr after i've days' advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published IL
Washington u. c. c. ALBERT WHITE,
GTTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
account Of the rain until Mouday, Decembs
q, 1920. at the same hour and place.
de23, 24T BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
ADAM A. wDscHLER, Auctioneer.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF
steamer Volunteer: By virtue OF a writ
Of venditioni exponas issued December 90 1870
out Of the clerks once OF the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. holding q District
court In case No. 1926. entitled District Of Co.
lumbia. municipal corporation. plaintiff. We.
The Steamer Volunteer. defendant. and to
me directed. will sell at public sale. for cash.
at ELEVEN O'CLOCK 4. II. THURSDAY.
street southwest east Of Half street. near
what Is known rs Buzzard's Point. in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the steamer Volunteer.
furniture and equipment. Prospective bidders
meeting at the Office Of the District harbor-
master at 10:3o am, day OF sale. will be fur
MAURICE SPL.AIN.
de22 ., 24,91.2S.20 U. g. Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
FOR sALE-APARTMrNTs.

THREESToRY APARTMENT. N GOOD
condition. located near corner 14th and Park
ed one room and bath TO four rooms and bath.
at rental $3.50 to 30 per month: total
yearly rental. SO. 800: low upkeep expense:
ut the present rental this apartment pays
good return on the Investment and rents can
be increased At expiration OF leases September
80. 1921.
This well located. constructed and desir-
able property the owner IL Offering at price,
$40, 900; reasonable offer will be considered /:
will leave ~, 600 frSt trust on property for
three years at per cent 1ntefest. Further
particulars apply
HARRY wARDNAS
Sales Department,
1880 K st. nv. Phone Main 4190.
FOR sALE-BEAUT FUKNISHED
apartment in the Netherlands. containing ;
rooms and bath and an modern Improvements
Newly painted and papered. and has tine view
Of the city. Price. $4,000. IS 600 cash, with
monthly payments Of SO; or viii rent fer S2o5
per month.
T.. 8. FRISTOE.
1432 K st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23

ONLY $o.eoo-Ssoo CASH. BALANCE so
per month; broom frame; lot 2o1ioo 70 2o-ft.
KISS. 4o4 Kresgs bldg. go
If You WANT TO BUY GOOD 0-RO0z
and bath house direct from owner apply to 43l
9 1t. NV. Small cash payment sad balance
like rent. 24s
20l CLAIMING ST. N.E.-6 ROOMS WITH
1919 1st st. .Ge.-6-room frame house; good
condition: good front ard back yard to alley.
Price. g, 600: cash. 500; balance to sait.
636 st. s.w.-S-stofy brick house with I'm
gtevernents: lot running back to wide alley.
scar isth and a stu. n...-z-rvsn, .-sssry
brick house; sood ysid to wide paved slisy;
AT 11th a.W.-3-story hs1ek: newly psp.red
and painted; 10 rooms and bath; lot 1850 It. !:
Center market: Price. $40. Terns. S5Do
cash. balance like rent.
PLY Newport place n.W-2-story brfef: @
s e eoo and bath; furnace heat; good buy At
4sl g s.w.:-An excellent Investment: Q
story brick: 3 ROOMS: s.s and vster: eay
''fn' rent FOB "a Ref E. hAy fiee' $500
SW 9Th Ut. s.w. Main SKI
2ist AND FLA. AVE; VACANT; EK1FTI-
ful modern home: r. and b.. !; electric lirhf,
esc;; VA srssae.: On terms With. squares
Near 1sth and Irving: occupant owner; 3 r.
.nd - B.: Big lot 70 an alley: bargain ct 81. $50;
N. E. RYON co, INC.
I sSse. ssss' to se~ z'r. Realty sreter.
IN Observation-Disclosures aKI9K:
feS%s 3 ses "a furnace heat. Possession Jan.
In erth-,Kennedy buiit: 8. rooms: front
elect. This would cos. $1,000 to buiid. Make
Frank. s4oo. w1LDMAs CO., Cor. 9th & INV.