davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
ASK AMERICA II
 ACCEPT MANDATE FUR ARMEN|ANS
Supreme Council Sends For mai Request for U. s. Aid President Asked to Ar bitrate Boundaries of New Republic = Other Man dates Awarded
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

lRepubliCan A. r. Leased Wirel
 SAN RENO, April 25.-The su-
 preme council IS sending a formal
 request to President Wilson that
 the United States government take
 the mandate for Armenia. The
 council today decided to ask Presi-
 dent Wilson to arbitrate the boun-
 daries of the new republic of Ar
 menia.
 There seems to be a division on the part of the council as to whether the region of Erzerum and its vicinity should be included in the territory of the Armenian republic. The Turkish nationalists are strongly claiming Err zerum for themselves.
 Provide Home For. Jews
 The council awarded a mandate for MeSopotania and Palestine to Great Britain and a mandate for Syria to France. In placing Palestine under a British mandate, the council estab- lished within the ancient lEoies of Holy Land what is called the national home for the Jews-'H The terms of the mandate protect the national rights or Jewish citizens of other countries. That is to say, a Jew of American, British French or other nationality may retain his nationality. although he also is a citizen of the state of Pale stine The rights of Arabs also are
 
 stine and 100000 Jews. The man0ate is limited generally by what is known as the Balfour declaration British forces have been in occupation of Palestine since the defeat of the Turk ish forces by the British Field Marshal Niscount Allenby.
 France has been the protector of the Christians in Syria since the middle ages, having been designated for the purpose by the Holy See. The ques- ton with regard to Syria has been in serious controversy between the French and British government since the armistice was signed, particularly over the point whether France shall have all of what is geographically outlined as Syria or only certain parts-
 Strings on Mesopotamia Mandate
 The boundaries of Syria and MeSo- potamia will be determined by nego- tiation later between France and Great Britain. The Mesopotamia mandate is given subject to friendly arrangement with the Italian government over economic rights.
 The Turkish treaty is now what Is officially called practically finished. The Turkish plenipotentia-ies, after referring it in Paris about May 10, will have three weeks to consider 1t. The allies. after receiving the Turkish re- ply. will take a few days to examine it; then the Turks will be allowed a final 10 days in which to make up their minds to sign the treaty or not.
 Independence Announced
 Dispatches from San Reno on Fri day last announcing the decision of the supreme council to make Armenia an independent state, said that the boun- daries of the new republic had not vet been defined. The new republic, the dispatches add, would probably be contracted, owing to the belief that the smaller the country the more easily it could protect itself, an1 the fear that if too many Turks were left within Armenia they might overthrow the government
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
COUNCILLORS DISCUSS
 MANDATE QUESTIONS

SAN RENO, April 25.-The official statement given out after the morning session of council says:
 "The supreme council met this morning at the Villa Devachan. Pre- r1iers Nitti/ Millerand and Lloyd George. Ambassador Johnson, Signor Scialoia, AI Berthelot and Ear, Cur zon were present and discussed the question of mandates over Palestine, Syria and Mesopotamja- They settled the question of the new state of Ar menia. Finally they discussed the question of a resumption of commer- cial relations with Russia far as they concerned the negotiations en- tered upon by the Russian commercial mission. which acted in Copenhaken."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
POLICE SEARCH
 FOR SLAYER OF
 TELEPHONE GIRL

PONTIAC. Mich, April 25.-The po- lice and sheriff's department and a detail from the Detroit detective bu- reau tonight were engaged in the in- vestigation of the death early today of Miss Vera Schneider. d telephone su- pervisor, whose body was found on the porch of an unoccupied dwelling in one of the city's best residential sections.
 The girl, who was 20 years old and whose home was al Elkton. Mich, had apparently been choked to death, ac- cording to the authorities.
 The ground surrounding the porch was torn up in places, indicating there had been struggle. Bloodhounds will he brought here tomorrow to follow what Is believed to be the trail of the slayer across newly plowed ground
 Miss Schneider according to some of her friends, was seen in the company of n man about midnight
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
PROBE OF MONTANA
 MURDER FARM CRIME
 YIELDS MANY CLUES
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 TURTLE LAKE, N. D., April 25.- Several clews were discovered here today by authorities Investigating the deaths of eight persons. all believed to have been murdered whose bodies were found on the Wolf farm, near here, yesterday.
 Jacob Wolf. his wife. their five daughters and Jake Hofer. 13 years old. hired boy, were the victims
 4 double barreled shotgun was found in a swamp a mile north of the farm today Footprints in the mud on shore indicated a man had approached and thrown the gun into the water.
 Another clue was a pair of blood soaked overalIs found in the Kitchen of the Wolf home. Yesterday a hatch ct. with which it is believed several of the victims were killed. was found in the kitchen.
 At the coroner's inquest, which be- gan this morning. it was brought out that some of the killed were murdered with the hatchet and the others shot.
 John Brekken. a farmer, testified that he had seen two suspicious look ing men walking rapidly away from the farm shortly after noon Thursday. The crime is believed to have been committed either Thursday or Friday.
 Wolf was considered well to do and his property is estimated to be worth between $25.000 and $30000 He had told friends he kept a large amount of money in a small safe at home and authorities are considering the possi- bility of theft as1l motive for the crime.
 Emma, eight months old. the only member of the Wolf family to escape death is being cared for by neighbors. She is suffering from a severe cold. When found she was lying in cradle beside an open window.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
MASS. CANDIDATES. APPEAR UNPLEDGED
 AT PRIMARY VOTE
GRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


 BOSTON, April 25.-Nope Of the candidates for delegates atslarge to the republican and democratic national conventions will appear on the ballot at the Massachusetts primaries on Tuesday next as pledged to vote for tial nomination. The democratic can didates have made no statements as to their presidential preference
 Four of the republican candidates are running as a group. although un- der the law they must be voted for servrately. They are Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Speaker F. H. GiIlett of the national house of representatives former Senator w. Murray Crane and Edward A. Thurston, former chairman of republican state committee. AL though all are unpledged. Senator Lodge has announced that he will present the name of Governor Coolidge to the convention if the governor de- sires it
 The other candidates for the four places as republican delegates at large are former Governor Samuel L. Me Call. who has declared himself in favor of the nomination of Herbert Hoover; former Lieutenant Governor Lewis A. Frothingham. who has an- nounced that he will vote for Major General Wood, with Hoover as second NAcANS, SOA.Si NSSiiiail <aiNdH T ulltl who has publicly pledged himself to vote for Wood: Thomas w. Lawson and Russell A. Wood
 On the democratic ticket. the ..reg- ular' slate is composed of Senator David l. Walsh. Richard H. Long twice democratic nominee for gov ernor: District Attorney Joseph C. Pellitier and Daniel F. Doherty Form CT Congressman Joseph F. OConnell, only other candidate has made his campaign on his declaration that he will work for anti-prohibition plank in the platform to be adopted at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
TERMS IF GERMAN
 AGREEMENT TO BE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN RENO, April 25.-(By The As Sociated Press. )-The agreement be- tween Premiers Millerand and Lloyd George concerning Germany was pre- sented to the supreme council late this afternoon and will form the basis of a very stiff note to Germany. which will be ready for signature tomorrow by Great Britain, France and Italy, Japan and Belgium. The United States will not sign the note.
 Either the declaration or an authori- tatiye condensation will be made public tomorrow, Mir. Lloyd George an- ounced tonight.
 The document is the result of pri- vate conversations between Premier Millerand and me, which resulted in complete agreement upon the policy to be adopted said the British prime minister
 Mir. Lloyd George, replying to ques- tions, also said:
 We have discouraged the use of mil itary means to enforce the treaty when not necessary to use them. My state ment to the house of commons is per fectly clear. My view is that Germany should not be prevented from restoring order in Germany. No one has the right to say we are not prepared to use military force to enforce the treaty.
 It is understood from quite another source than MT. Lloyd George that one extremely important point in the agreement between the British and French premiers defines it to be in the interest of France to fix, at a meeting to be held in May in a Belgian city. where representatives of the allies will meet representatives of Germany, q sum Germany must pay the allies inn mediately.
 It is said that the allies have ten tatively fixed an annual payment of three billion marks-pre-war exchange for 30 years, as a suitable payment but that the German government will be asked in the meantime to make the proposal of q Iump sum
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Kansas Governor
 Accepts. Gompers'
 Debate Challenge

NEW YORK. April Ex-Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, tonight ex- pressed his willingness to meet Samuel f,ompers, president of the American Federa ton of Labor. in a debate on the merits of the Kansas court of indus frial relations Although it had been repo~ted that he had accepted a chal- lenee to meet Mir. Gompers in debate, Governor Allen said no such challenge has vet been received by him.
 The governor said he had received challenge from representative of the American Federation of Labor to meet Clarence Darrow. well known lawyer, in debate but that he declined that .halIenge and then suggested meet Eney with Mir. Gon1pers-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
REVENUES IN 21 YEARS EQUAL
 THOSE OF 55 PRECEDING YEARS

WASHINGTON. April 25.--Govern- ment revenues since September. 1917. about equalled revenues for the 55 years prior to that year.
 The internal revenue bureau am nounced tonight that in the two and one-half years of war taxation. rey- enue receipts aggregated S11.4S1, 109 000 while for the 55-year period they were $11, ,5S2. .000 900. The collection of this sum was in the hands of Former Com
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

missioner Roper, during, whose terms yearly amounts were:
 Prom September 1917 to June 90. 1918. s3,545.255. 900 July l, 1918 to July l,l9ls, S3-S50150, GOO. and from the lat ter date to March 31, of this year. the last collection date, s4,eS5,723. 800.
 The main sources of revenue of the government upon the date the bureau was created in 1862 until 1900 were taxes on liquors and tobaccos.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Drunken Orgy Ends
 In Death of Pair

DENVER, April 25.--W. A. Wade, 55, a cooper. and Walter J. keegan, 2S. a discharged soldier, were found dead today in Wade's room in a downtown lodging house. They had been asphyxiated.
 With two other men Wade and Keegan held drinking party last night. The police believe one of the men tried to light the gas but was too intoxicated and the flow from the open jet killed them.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Cost Of WaUes
 Goes SkyW0rd
 Result0f fH. c. l..
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

n
 LONDON, April g. Lord Dewar, who has just returned from central Africa, in givino an ac- count of his travels there said the increased cost of living in the dis trict was reflected in the higher price for wives paid by the natives. Whereas a fire, 16 hands high wife cost four spearheads in pre- war days, she now costs eight spearheads, Lord Dewar said, and in the cattle district the price of a wife at crescent is eight cows in stead of four.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
French Lose 800
 Troops Im Urfo
 WathdrdW0l, Say
JRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CONSTANTiNOP April S. Five hundred French troops are reported to have been wiped out in the evacuation of Urfa, m the northwest part of Mesopotamia. Details are lacking. American re- lief workers, among whom was Mrs. Richard Mansfield. are all reported safe.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Adrlatlc Issue Before Council;
 lNuy Accept Wilson's s Proposal

SAN Apn25 Press)-The before the council this afternoon The
 
   the cha acter
 claredth pact of  he vinp I1ondo
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
EXPEL 2,0O0 N. ',
 RAILWAY STRIKERS

NEW YORK, April 25.-More than 1000 local railroad workers were ex- pe1led today from the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen for the part they have taken in the unauthorized strike in this district, according to Edward McHugh, chairman of the strikers executive committee. The charter of nine local unions were revoked he said. The announcement was made at a meeting in Jersey City, attended by men employed in a large assortment of crafts and was received with mingled cheers and jeers.
 Service on the various railroads ope- rating in the Metropolitan district was about normal today, according to of ficials of the roads,
 More Strikers Return
 CHICAGO. April 25.-While no fur ther movement was made by striking railroad workers in the Chicago ter minal district to bring an end to the waIkout in effect four weeks, the rail- roads announced that more strikers returned to work today and that the movement of livestock and fresh meat was normal
 X strike of TOO drivers employed by a transfer company virtually tied up baggage transfer business today. The men demanded wage increases of from 55 to 75 per cent. They now receive 10 cents an hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
compers Accepts

CLEVELAND. April 25.-SamueI sonpers. through his secretary, an- nounced tonight that he had already sent his acceptance to deba te the merits of the Kansas industrial court. The debate will be held the latter part of May. in New York City
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
CONGRESSMAN DIES SUDDENLY

w WACffI-N1 ION, xApTII -0.-flGpTe- sentative c. A. Nichols of Detroit, col lapsed at his home here while. at din- ner with his mother and died within a few minutes. He was elected to con- gress in 1914. Death was said to have been due to. heart failure He was unmarried and A years old.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

(continued on Dage 9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

teke the time to tell just how it was
all done, breakfast was ready for the
three hungry little visitors.
How came you here?" asked the
dwarf king, after the children had
satisfied their hunger "At this the
little princess could scarcely restrain
Der tears, for she suddenly remem-
hered that she had lost sight OF her
bind.
Your majesty" replied the mon
key, speaking for the princess, "her
h1ghness was in pursuit of her cardi.
nal bird, who did but escape this verJ
morning"
Cant you have him caught?" cried
the little princess, forgetting her EN-
barrassment and fear, looking the
cwarf king fully in the face for the
first time, so eager was she to regain
Der lost bird.
81 cannot do that for thee, little
epe," answered the dwarf in rough
hut kindly voice, "for he that loseth
must himself regain-else willfullness
and carelessness were never mended"
A. which the little willful princess
biushed very red indeed-as red as
the little bird she would recover.
"But l will tell thee what thou must
= thic nat yD
there is a clear space in the forest
where stands a great stone cross, at
the foot of which tiny springs sings
softly in the grass. Here wilt thou
find the-red bird tonight when the
moon has risen.
But how" cried the little princess.
But before she had finished she found
herself, with her cousin and her pet
monkey, once more outside the cave
from which she heard a voice saying.
a cannot tell them more. Only thol
OF thy good spirit must find the secret
Of regaining the lost bird"
Thanks to his former master, the
elG peasant of the forest, the monkey
knew the paths so we'll that by night
fall thely reached the open glade The
little princess knelt and bathed her
face in the spring, drank deeply of
the pure and tranquil waters, and
then leaning against the foot of the
cross, offered up a prayer that she
might be less willful another time.
And lo when she raised her eyes,
there stood the beautiful cardinal
bird on the cross, and with a gentle
twitter, it fiuttered over to her Shout
der where it nestled against her neck
in perfect confidence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Sauces far Ice Cream

Instead Of making an elaborate ice
cream try using a very simple custard
recipe, fayoring it with vanilla and
serving with one of the delicious
sauces that are such fayoritas of tha
soda fountains, hut are 50 seldom
found at home A very good recipe
for grandmother's custard only calls
foi an egg and no cream. Thjcken
Quart of milk with two tablespoons
fuIs of cornstarch. Add half a cup of
sugar a pinch of salt, and cook in the
double boiler. Stir in one welbeaten
egg, and cook for a couple of minutes
longer. Cool flavor and freeze.
A very good fruit sauce is made by
boiling sugar and water together to
make a syrup, and when cool st rring
in the crushed fruit. Hot Chocolate
sauce is one of the prime favorites,
especially if it is so-called fudge
sauce. A very good recipe is made by
cooking one square of chocolate or
two tablespoonfuls of cocoa with a
tablespoonful of butter and third
of cup of boiling water till thick,
then stirring in a cup of sugar. Cook
for a few minutes longer, favor with
vanilla, and pour hot over the ice
cream.
The carmel sauce is very easy to
make and can be served hot or cold.
Melt a cup of sugar till light yellow,
being very careful not to let it get
toe dark 1t must be watched every
second till melted. Then add cup
of hot water and cook slowly till it
has made a syrup. Then stir in half
cup of marshmallow whip. For a
maple sauce simply cook down the
maple sugar till syrup is formed
Chopped walnut meats is very good
addition to either of the last two
sauces. The custard can be garnished
with whipped cream also, favored and
coiored if desired.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
FASHION NOTES
Interesting Items for tie Fair Sex

Did you ever see such a rough mood
in millinery? And the extremitles To
which the designers have gone to get
that "bristling effect" in the newest
chapeau? But the result is not un'
pleasing, far from it. 1t takes but
cursory glance in half a dozen shop
windows to assure you that the mode
is most acceptable.
You will fall in love with those
turbans which broaden their lines
with stiff punches of fancy grass,
the haircloth hats with the frayed
edges, and the rough straw softened
down by maline braid edges or tiny
lace wells. You will stand in wonder
at the black straw turban out OF
which appears to have sprouted at
regular intervals jade green ostrich
trends. And you will knit your
brcws puzzled over the very latest
thing in straw which looks exactly as
if someone had gathered up the. shaw
ing after the carpenter and sewed
them folded into points in single eff
feet over an absolutely untr1mmed
turban.
Artistic Roughness
You will find flowers and fruit
pressed into the service of the bristly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

hat, too. Flowers are used to stud
smooth fabrics into an artistic rough
Eess. Sometimes the petals CLOSED
and stiffened are used alone. Cher
ries not only dangle over the ears, but
jewels the crowns and brims Of
smooth straws and fabrics
Feathers and wings Clipped and
shellacked are being used to make the
demure little toque or turban bristle
like porcupine. Sometimes they
only outline the brim, but more often
they cover the entire surface. The
return of quilts is significant.
Even the supple ribbon hat is given
a sitter turn by having the edges
Joined in wide outstanding seams, left
with the selvage on, or cut and
frayed. Again the hat will be
matched with overlapping rows of
finely-pleated ribbon which aid the
stir impression of the moment.
The transparent hat does not fall
without this class, for while it keeps
surprisingly light and delicate, still it
bristles with Importance by using
such things as fan-shaped outstanding
friIls of wood brown tulle or turning
up brim of two or three layers of
horsehair braid to register surprise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

mot knowing what all the excitement
was about, but realizing that some
thing serious was the matter.
Little princess!" called out the
r.onkey, but she did not stop, only
beckoned them to follow with hel
hand. Finally, the bird alighted on {
bush at the edge of the forest, ant
breath1ess with her running, the littls
princess sank to the ground, keeping
her eyes on the spot of red that tiut
tered against the green leaves lest
she lose sight of the little fugitive
At this point Rupert and the monkey
arrived and were quickly informed
of the situation. For several minutes
longer the bird remained on his
perch; then, as ii warning the prin,
cess of his intentions, chirped several
tunes and flew into the forest.
The little princess instantly fol
lowed with her companions. On and
on they went into the silent forest,
until suddenly they came face to face
with dwarf no taller than the
monkey. He was seated in front of &
cave, dressed in a robe of green, and
on his grizzled hair lay rough crown
OF gold.
Good day, my children" he cried
in Thin. dry voice; will you come in
and have breakfast with me?' The
princess looked at Rupert with fright
eaad eyes, while she chung tightly to
i,cr pet monkey, who seemed not at
an dismayed, but who, in fact, slowly
toward the dwarf king.
You are very kind, said the mon
key, and I am sure the prince ana
princess will be most delighted to ae-
eept of your hospitality And with
these words he followed the dwarf
into the cave, holding the princess
By the hand, while Prince Rupert took
hold of her other hand and entered
with them.
About the cave a hundred little
creatures ran to and fro with Ions
ladies'. wherewith they stirred and
& sted kettles of smoking broth:
others shredded crisp salads; some,
with ready hands, spread a table with
lowered damask, golden plates and
crystal goblets, and before it would