davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Gen. Petain spoke next and spread
out map of the western front showing
territory between the existing positions
and the Rhine, with lines drawn In red
indicating proposed stages OF retire.
ment OF the German armies. He said
that in his opinion the best way 70
render them incapable of further nght-
ing was TO deprive them OF their ma
terial, and he recommended that they
be required to withdraw promptly &C
cording to the schedule he had prepared.
II this movement should begin at
once, he thought It would be impossible
for the Germans to remove their ma
terial, especially the heavy guns and
ammunition. Petain also suggested
that thew be required 10 return Ia the
allies 5000 locomotives and 100 900
freight cars. His opinion was that the
German armies should retire to the
east of the Rhine and that the allies
should establish bridgeheads at Mayence,
Coblenz and Cologne.
! Marshal Foch then asked my views.
replied, in effect:
1.-THE general view that an armistice
should provide guarantees against a
resumption of hostilities, give the allies
a decided advantage, and be unfavor-
able to Germany in case hostilities
should be resumed, meets with my APP
prevail. think that the damage done
| by the war to the interests OF the
powers with which the United States
Is associated against Germany has been
so great that there should be no tend
ency toward leniency
The present military situation Is
very favorable to the allies. The Ger
man forces since the beginning Of the
counter-odensiv July 10 have been con-
stantly in retreat and have not been
able to recover since that time. The
condition of the French and British
armies can best be judged by the fact
that they have been continuously on
the offensive since then and that they
! are now attacking with much vigor.
Pershing's Peace Terms.
"As to the American Army, the part
it has taken in the operations since
July 10 has not been inconsiderable. 1t
is constantly increasing In strength
and training It's STATS, It's services and
Its higher commanders have improved
by experience, so there Is every reason
TO suppose that the American Army
will be able to take the part expected
Of IL In the event of resumption OF
hostilities. thereorfe propose:
81. Evacuation Of France and Belgium
within 30 days and Of all other foreign
territory occupied by Germany without
delay.
e. withdrawal Of the German
armies from Alsace-LoETaine and oc-
cupation Of those territories by the
allied armies.
"3. Withdrawal Of German armies
to the east Of the Rhine and the pos
session Of such bridgeheads on the
eastern side Of the Rhine by the allies
as may be necessary to insure their
control of that river
-. Unrestricted transportation Of the
American Army and It's material across
| the seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
MITCHELL is NAMED
BY D. C. AIR LEGION
War Time Aviation Chief in
France Chosen Commander
! S of Chapter.

Col william Mitchell, wartime COM
raander Of American Army aviation in
France, was elected commander Of the
washington Chapter Of the Interna-
tional Air Legion at an organization
meeting last night in the Carlton Hotel.
Col. Mitchell, one of the most colortul
figures in the early days Of American
aviation, was not present, but indicated
that he would be willing to serve in the
new organization, 1t was announced by
@. J. Marchan, organizer Of the chap
ter. Col. Mitchell will preside at the
first formal meeting of the organization,
e was announced.
other officers elected were Chester H.
Warrington, head Of local automobile
and airplans companies and licensed
pilot, lieutenant commander; Eugene
Vidal, vios president and general man
ager Of the New York, Philadelphia &
WASHINGTON Anyways Corporation, lee
turer; Lieut. Arthur I. Ennis, ONCE OF
the chief Of the Army Air Corps, chap
lain; John s. Wynne, manager, Atlantic
Seaboard Anyways, quartermaster; Jack
Rabbit, manager of washington
Hoover Airport, pilot; H. A. Wyckoff,
Eastern Air Transport. adjutant, and
Representative o. B. Lovett OF Ten
neSsee, treasurer.
The objects of the organization, as
announced, are the promotion Of avia-
ton, the assistance Of individual mem
bers Of the organization, the advance
ment Of necessary aviation legislation,
che sponsorship of national and inter-
national aviation meets, the establish
ment Of Q fraternal system and the
creation Of q service system to aid avia-
ton people.
kilograms of congratulation were re-
ee+yed from Lady Mary Heath, irlterna-
tioNally known woman pilot, and DR..
Hugo Eekener, commander of the Graf
Zeppelin, who has accepted the ma
tional communicating OF the Interna-
tionAl Air Legion for Germany, 1t was
announced by Mr.. Marchan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
YOUTH SURRENDERS
IN EXTORTION CASE
Gordon Bjornson, %, Raps Charges
He Was Masked Man Who
Threatened Abduction.

By the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, March 25-Gordon
Bjornson, 23-year-old Wahpeton, N.
OAK, youth for whom a Nation wide
search had been made In connection
with charge Of extorting SIS, 900 from
o. A. Leach, Whapeton banker, volun-
tarily surrendered to police today.
Bjornson characterized the story Of
the extortion and threatened kidnapping
Of Mrs. Leach, wife OF the banker, as
gross exaggerations" He said he had
been hitch hiking in Texas and came
back 10 Minnesota as soon as he heard
runors he was being sought.
The story of the alleged extortion was
disclosed by Arnold C. Forbes, Richland
County States attorney at Wahpeton,
who said that on May 20, 1880, a
masked man forced Mr.. and Mrs. Leach
70 drive out into the country. Then the
man demanded $4,000 under threats Of
kidnapping Mrs. Leach, and her husband
agreed to pay S25, 900.
The next night Leach threw out a
package of bills at a designated spot
along the highway to Fargo, N. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
More Palmolive Soap
was sold in 1890
than in any year in
Palmolive history

Tsasta ormanyrea
than o them
Cosmetic
To- Vegetable oils? NoPalmoIve
n I'm Few
Of significant fats
does because o bought
in
"Ue PabnofOs
Palnoive f hegreaest
ever known to
Schoolgirl Complexion"
edepivng
to nnio
You muswa your face worlds
with authority And is in this command from 10000
beauty sdnnrP 0danev
Nothing else like OiOe and palm oils
an gwomenp
Is he sAine n
!" : : !" :: !: :: !:
FOL ski car andbe More ome at
more t
Thusmo emlEon OF
less conplSions PaLmoGvend
o ka//>Y.w
IGet t&ntSoAeoea31te ee~3te4>lerv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Allied Commanders Meet
to Discuss Terms for
Armistice Sought by
Faltering Germans.
PERSHINC DEMANDS
ARMY'S SURRENDER
Americans Have Combat
Force of 1,256,478
Men in France Ready
to Carry on Fighting.
CHAPTER LxxIII.

7 N the original plans for the Meuse-
Argonne offensive it was my pur-
pose, after the capture OF the
Hindenburg line, to drive through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

I replied that rs Il was o matter Of
greater concern to both Great Britain
and France than to the United States,
and that as their armies had been en-
gagged longer and had suffered more
than ours. I thought it appropriate for
Sir Douglas Haig and Gen. Petain to
express their views frst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

IS. Immediate repatriation Of al na.
tionals Of foreign territory now or here
tofore occupied during the war by
IS. Surrender Of all u-boats and
U-boat bases 70 the control Of neu-
trel power Until their disposition h
otherwise determined.
az. Return to France ana Belgium
OF all railroad rolling stock that has
oeen seized By Germany from those
Foch Backs Pershink.
When I mentioned the surrender Of
submarines, Marshal Haig interrupted,
THAT Is none of our affair. II -
matter for the admiralty to decide"
replied, inviting attention to the
TACT That the American Army was op-
Grating 5000 miles from home, that the
German submarines constituted a for
nldaoie menace to our sea comrnunica-
lions and that their surrender was q
matter OF vital Importance to us. said
tne NUMBER TO be delivered could be de-
cloed Dy the naval authorities but that
this condition should be exacted. 40
That II hostilities were resumed we
should have our communications free
from danger.
To this Marshal Haig replied.
The suggestion Of Gen. PershInx re-
garding submarines seems to me 4 rea-
sonable one and his demand wen
founded"
Marshal Foch expressed his thank.
for what I had said and added that
while it was true the American Army
was still young, its spirit was splendid
and 1t was tremendously increasing
every day In efficiency and in numbers.
He then asked Marshal Haig whether.
in view Of what Gen. Petain and I had
said, he cared to modify his views 81
the terms OF an armistice, to which
Haig replied in the negative. The con-
ference ended here, with Marshal Foch's
request that each Of us submit in writ
ing what We had proposed.
Tomorrow: Pershing gets President
Wilson's view on terms OF an armistice.
(Copyright, 1881, in all countries By the
North American Newspaper Alliance World
rights reserved. including the Scandinavian
Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
WILL DIRECT MINSTRELS
Herndon Morsell Heads Show
Slated by Laymen's League.

Herndon Morsell will direct the an
nual minstrel show Of the Laymen's
League Of All Souls Unitarian Church,
TO be held in Pierce Hall Saturday.
The program will include solos by
Howard Hosmer, Thomas M. Roberts,
Robert Cushman and Clifton Moore.
Edward H. Horton will be the inter-
loclSer, with McFall Kerby, Karl s.
Holman, Laurence c. Staples and
Clifton Moore as end men. Others TAX
ing part In the performance will be
Howard L Knight Morton z. Mack,
Harold Mccoy, James G. Rogers, How
agd BeTiinger and Maturin Ballou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Tomorrow: Pershing gets President
Wilson's view on terms Of an armistice.
Icorvr,oh. ,os, q, ~ ........ -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Belgian Miners Pay Cut.

BRUSSELS, March rs pa new
3 pH cent reduction in miners salaries
win become operative from April /.
With 5000 900 tons in coal stocks the
highest figures ever recorded, colliery
owners have suggested that the gov
eminent re-establish import licenses
for foreign coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

PARIS, March rs UR.-A Havas
Agency dispatch from Chambery says
That Louis James Clarke of Los Angeles,
Calf, was still smiling when taken by
police to the Magistrates Court there
today for questioning about the serious
injury yesterday Of Mile. Boget, whom
Clarke was accused Of having struck
with q hammer.
Police said yesterday that Clarke vas
apparently demented. Mile. Boget's
condition was said TO be critical.
The border vidette., 1931-10-17

ming of the school term it was
thought that only ribbons would
be awarded as prizes for the
efforts of the various rural
schools of this county.
However, due to the efforts OF
Mrs. Lulu R. Larimore. county
school perintendent, some very
attractive and valuable prizes
have been secured from the
school supply houses of Arizona.
The list of priz,s and contrib.
uters follows:
Two American universal school
desks, donated by G. F. Weber
& Company, Phoenix.
Two silk banner flags, by 0.
B. Marston, Supply Company.
Phoenix.
Two baseball bats, two base.
balls. five books and q map from
the Berryhill Office Equipment
Co +, Phoenix.
The classifications are, One
Teacher Schools. First Prize.
Second Prize, Third Prize.
Two or more Teacher Schools,
First Prize. Second Prize, Third
Prize.
The border vidette., 1931-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the estate OF
Spiro S. Proto, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative Of
the estate Of Spiro S. Proto,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers,
within ten (l0) months after the
first publication of this notice
to the said administrative at
the Office of Duffy & Robins.
in the Herald Building, Noga.
les, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate. in
said county of Santa Cruz.
ROSE PRoTO.
Administrative of the estate Of
Spiro S. Proto, Deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona. this
18th day OF September, A. D.
1881. 9-19-5t
The border vidette., 1931-10-17
HACIENDA RANCH HOUSE BEING
ERECTED NEAR TUBAC

A 100000 hacienda is being
erected in Santa Cruz county
near Tubac!
The magnificent home is being
built by LIT. and Mrs. L. E
Shankle who recently purchased
the Casanega ranch. The new
home is located three miles north
of Tubac, only 800 yards from
the main highway.
The hacienda is to be old
Spanish hacienda style with
cleaning white stucco walls. 1t
will have approximately fifteen
rooms bordering on a large pa
ito. The design shows the liv
ing room to be very large. A
recreation basement is being
added.
In addition to the beautiful
home the Shankles are building
large landing field. Mrs. Shan
kle is one of the best known
aviatrix in the nation. She was
one of the contestants in the re
cent women's air derby. Both
Mrs. Shankle and her husband
are fond of flying. Mr.. Shankle
is a member of the u. S. Air
corps.
Work has already started on
the hacienda. In addition to the
main house garages and serv
ants quarterswiIl be built. Work
started several days ago on the
foundation Roy Place. Tucson
architect, is supervising the con
struction.
The Neumann Plumbing Heat
log company of Nogales has
been awarded the contract for
plum bing and heating aud the
Roark Electric company secured
the contract for the electrical
work. It is thought the new
home will be completed by
Christmas.
The border vidette., 1931-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county. State of Arizona.
Estate of J. Fl. Springer, de.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Walter Ches.
ser, administrator of the Estate.
of j. Fl. Springer, deceased,
to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit.
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to
the said Walter Chesser. admi.
nistrator of the Estate Of j. 81.
Springer, deceased. at the law
offices of Noon & Noon, at 248
Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizo.
ma, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business
of said estate. in said county of
Santa Cruz, Arizona.
Walter Chesser (Signed)
Administrator of the Estate Of
J. H. Springer, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
9Th day of October, 1881.
TO- 1915
The border vidette., 1931-10-17
WOMAN. 90. VISITS SON HERE

She is just a little, old fash.
ioned woman, but she has lived I!
Mrs. Mary E. Taft. 50 years
old, ls visiting Nogales from
Holly wood. She is at the bone
of her SOD, Alfred z. Taft, we'll
known local citizen.
Mrs. Taft crossed the western
plains and desert in 1862. She
came from Chicago and settled
in Los Angeles.
She and her husband home
steaded the property on which
now stands the University Of
Southern California. Later her
home was located at what is now
5th and Hill street in Los An.
geles, property worth millions.
Mrs. Taft saw California grow.
She saw cities built and Los An
geles historians recognize in her
a fountain of information regard
ing the early history of that city.
Despite her SO years, Mrs.
Taft is in possession of her facul
ties. She eats we'll and gaily
talks about the good old days
and ably discusses modern prob
ems.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1931-10-17
SCHOOL EXHIBITS At COUNTY
FAIR At SONOlTA

The school exhibits at the
County Fair at Sonoita this year,
promise to be as good or better.
than ever before, notwithstaDd.
ing the fact that at the begin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
POP CONCERTS TO
 BE BROADCAST
Boston Symphony Will Be Heard During June
 and July

A series of five one-hour Pop" concerts by the Boston Symphony orchestra, Arthur Fiedler conduct ing. will be broadcast from Sym phony hall, Boston, over an NBC- WIZ network during June and July. These concerts will be heard on Saturday nights. between S:S0 ana 9:30 o'clock, eastern daylight time, beginning June 6 and con- cluding. with a patriotic program on Independence Day. Through the cooperation of station WBZ, Boston, the concerts will be picked up from the stage of Symphony hall. with Arthur E. Eddes, of WEE1. an- nouncing.
 Ninety-three members of the regular Boston Symphony orchestra will form this special musical group whose nightly Pop concerts have become an institution of the New England summer season with nationwide reputation equal to that of the New York stadium concerts, the St Louis open air opera pro- grams or the Hollywood bowl con- certS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
VU R0 70O
 " V@ kilOcyries
395f Meters
New York

5:15-F'ireside songs. 5:30-Little Orphan Annie-Skit. 5:45-Stock Quotations. C:00-Raising Junior. 6:15-Ballew orchestra. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:30-BOnnie Ladies. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas.
 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Frances Aida, soprano;
 Frank LaForge, piano. 7:30-Phil Cook.
 7:45-Believe It Or Not-Robert 8:OO-Orchestra; Frank Moulan,
 songs.
 S:30-Landt trio and White. S:45-Adelaide Hall, songs. 9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 9:30-Orchestra: vocal chorus. 1C:00-Assembly of National Advis-
 ory Council on Radio in Ed
 ucation; speakers, President
 Hoover, Dr Robert A. Milli-
 kan. 10:30-Clara, Lu and Em-Skit. 10: :45-Ragamuffins band. 11:00-Same as WEAF. 11:30-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems. 12:00-Kemp orchestra. 12:30-Funk orchestra.
 422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:00-Chefs.
 5:15-Gladys M. Petch--Talk. 5:25-Songs.
 5:30-Journal Home Period. 5:39-Limericks.
 5:44-Orchestra
 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk.
 6:45-Salon orchestra. 7:00-Adam's Sport Aces. 7:15-Boys Club.
 7:3O-Grand Slam Golf Classics 7:45-Orchestra.
 S:00-Orchestra; Annette Han, shaw, contralto. 8:30-Orchestra. S:45-Big Tank program. 9:00-Little Symphony; Paul and Alma Vivano, pianos. 10:00-Band. 10:30-Darling and Dearie-Sketch. 16:45-GlObe Trotter. II 1:00-Herbert's Entertainers. II :30-M
 3O3m-WBZ, Springfield-99Ok --Sallinger's Vagabonds. G:30-Dixie Jubilee Singers. 6:45--Same as WIZ. 1:15-Prudence Musical. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Home Circle--Talk. S:00-Same as WIZ. S:30--Ivanhoe program S:45--Ware Boarding House. 9:00--Same as WIZ | 10:45-Radio Billboard. 1 10:50-Louie's Hungry Five. | II .00-Sports Review. lf1:f5-Rickey Songsters. If:30--Show Boat orchestra. 26im-WHAM. TtOchcster--ft5Ok 6:20--Same as WIZ. 7:15--Ivanhoe program. 7.30--Minstrels, e.O0--Same as WIZ. g:3O--Jack and Jil Skit s:45--Underwriters program. g.00--same as WIZ. ii;0O---Concert 1 ensemble. l 1 30.--Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
wTIc 1,'::;:'.. .:::
Hartford

4:45-Sunset Hour-Moshe Par
 anov, director; with Ruth
 Eckberg, soprano. 5:30-Betty Moore, decorator. 5:l5-Happy, Go and Lucky. S:S5-"Lollipops"-Children's Playlet. 6:10-Answer Man. e:lS-Weather Bulletin; Bulletins. 6:sO-Concert. 7:O0-Frolic Dance band. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:s0-Hartford Seminary Founda-
 ton program. 7:4S-Ilima Islanders-Mike Han-
 api, director. S:oO--Concert. 9:O0--Night Club. g:3O-The Travellers Hour-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director; with
 Sigurd Nilssen, bass-bari
 tone. 10:a0-Theater of the Air. i1:OO-Weather; Bulletins. 11:10-Club Hollywood orchestra
 Tony Pestritto, director. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
.,. $ WDRC x,,.sss,.. .s's
Hartford

5:00,Light Opera Gems. 5:25-Show Tunes. 5:30-The Dodge Twins. 5:45-Orchestra. 6:00-Winegar's Barn orchestra. 1 6:30-Weather report. 6:30-Roy Atwelps Tidewater Inn 6:45-Summary of programs. 6:50-Eddie Welch's orchestra. 7:00-Morton Downey with Nat
 Brusiloff's orchestra. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Satriano's Independents dance
 orchestra. S:00-Time. S:00-Arthur Pryor's band. 8:15-Barbershop quartet. S:30-Time. S:30-Old-Tim Popular songs. 9:00-Time. 9:0O-"Love After Marriage" 1O:00-Time. 10: 10:00-Addresses of President Hoo-
 yer and Dr Robert Andrews
 Millikan in Radio Education
 broadcast. 1O:30-The March of Time. 11:00-The Cordial Canadians. 11:15-Weather report.ss V #~'f ' be announced. II: 3O-12:00-Ben Bernie and his or-
 chpStra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
On the Air Today
PERSHINC WILL
 SPEAK ON RADIO
To Be Heard at Opening of International ExpOsi-
 ton

Addresses by General Pershing and prominent American and French statesmen at the formal opening of the American section of the French
 International Colonial and Overseas
 Possessions Exposition in Paris
 Tuesday, May 26, will be rebroad- cast throughout the United States over facilities of the National Broad casting company.
 If the transatlantic transmission
 of these ceremonies is successful, the program will be heard between 11:OO and 1e:45 a. m., eastern daylight time.
 In addition to General Pershing,
 WalJer E. Edge, United States am-
 bassador to France; c. Bascom Slemp, former secretary to President Coolidge, and three French states
 men, Andre Tardieu, Paul Reynaud,
 minister of the colonies, and Marshal Lyautey vii speak for approximately four minutes each. The ceremonies Twill take place before the building
 known as Mount Vernon, replica Iof the American shrine. The Amer ican section is housed in this struc- Lure.
 Among those attending the open ing will be a large delegation of American municipal mayors who sailed from New York aboard the "Ile de France" as guests of the French government at the exposition. A feature of the ceremonies will be musical program presented by la North American Indian band, a
 Hawaiian quartet. Sydney Rayner, American tenor of the Opera Comi-
 que; Mary Lewis. soprano and a group of Phillipine singers. This is the second international radio program in connection with the French exposition. Addresses by President Doumergue and others were broadcast at the opening We'd nesday, May 6.
 The program from Paris will be
 broadcast in America over an NEG WEAF network, including WOR. by |special arrangement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
WEAF N.,.:ss,.. :s:
New York

5:OO-Children program. 5s30-Benjamin Moore Triangle. 5s45-Mountaineers e:O0-World in Music-Pierre Key. 6s15-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:30-Bits of the Theater. 6:45-Black and Gold orchestra. e:55-Baseball scores. 7:O0-Major Bowes's Family. a:O0-Orchestra Cavaliers quartet;
 Jessica Dragonette, soprano. e:O0-Club orchestra. 9:30-Alumni Glee club. 1O:0O-Orchestra; Olga Albini, so-
 prano; Men About Town
 quartet. 1o:so-Theater of the Air. 11;O0-Description Night Air Attack
 over New York-By Peggy g Hull. and James Wellington from Empire State building;
 Ezra Macintosh from the Whitehall building; Curt Pet
 erson from the Hotel St
 Regis. 11.aO--Lopez orchestra. 12:O0--Spitalny orchestra.