davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
 LODGE NgN
Fl Yemamsh Temple No. 65, D. o. K. K.

EI Yen,amah Temple No. 65, D. o. K. K.
 Word has come to the ears of the royal vizier that the tiger is hungry again and preparation is being made that during the month of May a class will be put through at Tempe, as there are several tyros who have made ap- plication.
 Notary Herzberg says that Tempe lodge is going to put forth their very best efforts to show the officers of this temple a good time and We feel as sured that he can back up what he says, so we are for Tempe No. 26.
 Now, Notaries, see if you cannot get tyro for more the merrier, as we are out to make this the banner year. We have made a good start so let's have a good finish. So keep your eyes open for there is going to be something doing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
OIL INSTEAD OF CREASE

The car owner who is handy with tools may find it profitable to replace a number of the grease cups which lubricate important parts of the mech anism, by an ore reservoir wit leads running to these various parts, such for instance as the thrust bearing or throwout collar of the clutch. This oiler should be constructed much like a mechanical oiler with controls for each lead
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Loyal Order of Moose

Tuesday evening, April 2, several of the officers and members of Phoenix lodge No. T0S, Loyal Order of Moose, journeyed to Chandler to participate in the initiation of a class of new mem bers into the live wire Chandler lodge. The party consisted of Past Director and State Organizer W. Ward Davies. Vice Dictator William A. Stearns, Prelate Alfonso Meyers, Secretary c. B. Hollinger. Sergeant Arms l. T. Holland, Trustees T. M. brennan, H. A. Davis and ]. H. McMahn.
 At the regular meeting of the Phoe- nix lodge Wednesday evening, April 16, a class of 20 members was initiated into the Mooseheart legion by J. I Gahan, deputy grand regent. The le- zion is the second degree in Moosedom and was organized for the purpose of furnishing additional means for the development of Mooseheart and to pro mote the social side of the order A number of new candidates were also taken into the lodge.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
GLITCH spINMINe

Clutch spinning is often due to ex- cessive friction in the spring thrust bearing, though sometimes faulty alignment of the flywheel and clutch cone prevent the engaging surfaces from entirely clearing each other. A bent clutch shaft might also cause this trouble
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
THINNING CEMENT

The attention of car owners should be directed to the inadvisability of thinning rubber cement with ordinary gasoline which contains too much oil to be safe for that purpose. Oil is d deadly foe of rubber. High test gaso- line or bisulphide of carbon are the proper agents for thinning rubber ce- ment
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

then on the other. Stamping in this way will let the operator seat the tire easily, as a general thing, though it is sometimes necessary to resort to a tire tool. The ends of the rim may be brought into place by means of a screwdriver to use in prying, and care must be used not to make a mistake and get the wrong end of the rim on top. This method is for use when a rim expanding and contracting tool is
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
for the cast of Mems Desire, with Lewis Stone.

for the cast of Mems Desire with Lewis Stone.
 Some early releases are ''Yvonne from Paris" with Mary Miles Minter; Charge It to Me with Margarita Fischer; Some Liar with William Russell: Square Deal Sanderson," :" with William S Hart; The Love That Dares, with Madelaine Traverse; 'The Lone Star Ranger" with William Far nun: The Coming of the Law with Tom Mix Help Help. Police!' with George Walsh: The Sirens Song, with Theda Bara: The Crimson Gar denia. with Owen Moore; False Evi- dence,7 with Viola Dana; orchestra D." with May Allison; After His Own Heart" with Hale Hamilton "The Admiral Crichton, with special production: A Daughter of the Wolf. with Lila Lee; The Homebreakers, 5 with Dorothy Dalton; Tine Master Man with Frank Keenan; The Cry Of the Weak with Fannie Ward.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
MOUNTING STRAIGHT SIDE TIRES

The proper method of mounting straight side tires is to lay the rim on the floor, inserting the valve stem of the tire in its proper place. The bead for ten inches on both sides of the valve should then be forced in place. After starting the tire in this way it should be forced in place further by stamping on it, first on one side and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neiqhbor


 The entertainment at the K. of P. hall on Wednesday last was C. huge grand and glowing success. Tie mem bers of these two live fraternal orders who were not present missed some thing that would have afforded them great pleasure and would have been something to remember for a long time. Opening the evening by singing the national anthem by a chorus of a half hundred voices was well worth the evening if there had been no other entertainment. Dancing, speaking and cards followed in close order. The speaking was both of a patriotic and fraternal nature by several Of the most prominent members of both orders
 To close the evening. supper was served in the banquet hall by the Royal Neighbors which was a banquet in ev- cry sense of the word The table deco rations were most tastefully arranged with American Beauties and sweet peas.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

bllle Burke IS taxing a NdCdtiOu De fore resuming her work before the camera
 Dorothy Dalton has begun work on a new screen play that will tell the story of the Apaches, but they are not the Apaches of Arizona, the scene be ing laid in London and Paris.
 The Right to Happiness with Dorothy Phillips in the leading role, is now being filmed at Universal City. Others in the supporting cast are Stan hope Wheatcroft, William StoWell, Robert Anderson. Henry Burrows, Hector Sarno Margaret Mann and Alma Bennett
 Dustin Farnum's leading woman in "A Man in the Open" Irene Rich, has been engaged to play opposite the oJh- CT brother William FaInunl in Fox production.
 After having served abroad with the American forces, Buster" Keaton, who used to do slapsticlz work with Roscoe Arbuckle, has landed at an cas- tern port from overseas and soon will be back at work again on the coast. William Russell IS making ms sixth movie for the American Film Compa- ny, Inc. It is entitled Brass Buttons" Russell has the role of @ wealthy New York man who becomes a patrolman to meet a young woman.
 ''rhe Woman Michael Married" is Q new photoplay just started by Bessie | Barriscale at the Robert Brunton stu l dioS in Los Angeles
 The Master Man" has just been l finished by Frank Keenan, who now is on vacation. His next vehicle is to l be "Yakie Yorke'
 A former Ziegfeld beauty, Kay Lau- rel, is to have an important part in l Wallace Reid's feature, "The Valley i of the Giants
 Charlotte Burton has been engaged
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
MISSING

When missing occurs in one cylinder at slow speed, while the firing is all right when the speed is raised, it is pretty good guess that the fault lies in too wide a spark gap in the plug Of that cylinder.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
uE CARS RT u1uIME PRIcEa

not available. as this latter saves much time and trouble and should be in every toolboX.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
4 (}I'he 1
 .lNr1TpGG l64

Billie Burke is taking a vacation be- fore resuming her work before the camera
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

A former Ziegfeld beauty, Kay Lau- rel, is to have an important part in Wallace Reid's feature, "The Valley of the Giants
 Charlotte Burton has been engaged
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

Dustin Farnum's leading woman in "A Man in the Open" Irene Rich, has been engaged to play opposite the oJh- CT brother, William FaTnunl in Fox production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
PRINCETON COURSE
is REVOLUTI0NIzED
Greek No Longer Required for
Arts Degree or Latin
for Science.
Special DespatcA 10 THn son.

PRINCETON. n. j., March S.-As n
result OF the widespread agitation
against Prrinceton's heretofore restricted
curriculum the university faculty took
action last night which will abolish the
bachelor of letters degree and modify
the entrance requirements which have
been unnecessarily rigid.
In the FUTURE Latin will not be required
for entrance to the bachelor of science
degree as candidates may offer a modern
language in its stead. The bachelor of
arts requirements are also changed,
abolishing Greek as an absolute essen
tial and substituting a modern language
in its place.
After the meeting President Hibben
authorized the following statement:
Subject to ratification by the board
OF trustees. hereafter only two bachelor
degrees In liberal studies. bachelor Of
arts and bachelor of science, will be
given by Princeton University. This
action involves an important rearrange-
ment of the Princeton curriculum, which
is now under consideration.
ut Is proposed to require the full
amount of entrance and freshman Latin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
YALE CORPORATION
ADOPTS REFORMS
Reorganization Plan Approved
and Teachers Salaries
Are Increased.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 1S.--The
Yale Corporation has taken important
action on the proposals TO reorganize
Yale University and incorporate the
alumni reconstruction programme into
the university policy. Secretary Arson
Phelps Stokes announced tonight that
the Fellows Of Yale, at q meeting Mon
day, unanimously adopted the corpora
ton committees plan OF reorganization
and approved plan to increase the sal
aries OF instructors and assistant pro-
fessors.
The salary scale adopted represents n
rs per cent. increase over the existing
scale of salaries for instructors and q
$500 increase over the normal scale for
assistant professors. 1t Is effective as OF
March ], and provides the following
salaries:
Instructors. FIRST year. 1880; second
year $1,000; third year, s1,75o; fourth
year, $4,000.
Assistant professors. first appointment.
$4,000; second. $4,000; third. $500.
The corporation postponed until It's
April meeting the question Of salary
increases for permanent officers of pro-
feSSorial rank.
Among the proposals adopted. as sum-
married by DIR! Stokes, are the. follow
ing.
That the president Of the university
herewith be assisted by four instead of
two general administrative officers. the
new officers added being a provost and
a dean Of students. The provost shall
| be concerned with education and with
faculty relations, the dean OF students
shall be concerned with morale and with
| student relations.
THAT Latin be transferred from the
group OF required TO that OF elective sub
| jects for admission to Yale College, and
| that advanced algebra, solid geometry
and trigonometry be transferred from,
| the list of required to that OF elective
subjects for admission to the Sheffield
| Scientific School. and that provision be
made for granting a college degree with
out Latin.
That joint entrance committee be
established for tho two undergraduate
schools.
That the university council be re.
organized
That the schools OF the university be
more closely correlated and that there he
complete interchange OF courses and
facilities between them.
THAT the spheres of the college, the
scientific school and the graduate school
be more clearly defined"
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
REPLIES
TO MANN ASPERSION
Says Islands OFF" Attitude
Would Be Proper Tribute
to Roosevelt. -
WILL ALSO HELP G. o. P.
Urges Reactionary Leader to
Assure Country He Will Let
House Control Alone.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.

Special Despdtch to TBn sus.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Representa-
tive Nicholas Lspsworth tohio) to-day
replied to the protestations of Represen-
tative James r. Mann (Ill) that only
desire on the part of the Republican
Committee on Committees to pay tribute
to the late Theodore Roosevelt led to the
placing Of Longwortn on the Republican
Steering Committee. In an interview to-
day Mr.. Longworth said;
Another exhibition of inaccuracy and
lack OF good taste-not to use a harsher
TERMS illustrated in his statement that
1 was placed on the Steering Commit
tee now, as he has been before, as a
sort of a tribute to Col. Roosevelt
Here again he has not got the facts
straight was not a member of the
Steering Committee in the last Congress
and never have been until now. MI.
Mann's ignorance OF this fact is due, I
presume, to his absence from the House
during the long session due to his Sc
rious Illness. which no one regretted per-
sonally more than 1.
THE fact remains. however, that II
was during that session that the Repub-
lican party, relieved from the incubus
Of his leadership, made the great part
OF the record that caused our splendid
victory at the polls In November.
Mr.. Mann's desire to pay "a sort OF
tribute to Col. Roosevelt is a worthy
one, II somewhat hard to credit. Ger
tainly he was about the last man OF
any prominence from whom Col Roose-
welt during his life sought any tribute.
The two men did not breathe the same
atmosphere. Their conceptions n pub
lie duty were about AZ, far apart az the
poles.
IF, however. he is sincere in his de-
sire to pay such a tribute think I can
suggest way. Let him definitely as
sure the country that he will keep his
hands of the organization and legis-
lative control Of the new House. That is
the way to bring about harmony In the
party. That is the way TO make success
in 1920 certain.
Such an assurance from Mr.. Mann
will be greeted with acclaim by the
vast majority of the Republicans and by
patriotic Americans generally throughout
the land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
CCREANS KEPT UP
MUTE RESISTANCE
Missionary Tells of Attitude
ToWard Japanese,


fEkiN' March 1s.-An American
missionary who has lust returned from
Corea descrih., the ,na.no,5ouo, -.
,,,. p'"'e"eo "'oNe-
''ien' uhere as the most wonderful pas
sive resistance movement in history,
The missio,,,r,e. ,,o,, ,.,or hv
n-,,n t.. ~
""o" INC movement pesan' but
atter realizing that their churches had
been closed nv ,r,,er n, tho no,ioo o,a
tbot WOE.
''' vi ,he'r pastors were IN jail
they concluded that the time had come
to break silence regarding tho brutalit,e,
witnessed in the last decade. Thev bad
seen children beaten. oId men eiectod
from the bousea ana vorer s,rucL
with svords ana the, could M, rson
quiet for bup,anitv.s soro ~ .,n,,. ~
cost 70 tbe,- r,Is.,o,,.s -. -, 80, a., .e
selves WIN anu ''o"'-
tn. ,...,.
drr,n A. ~ saiu .ne In,esohaIy
the h.s III vi an in'eIvie" WIN
sho,,i', ~ fress; tnat inc truth
cn,,,.,., Nno"n' lney appointed
oy III, 10 proceed 70 Seoul ana CONFER
49, a ,"e Anerican consul ana present
signed documents to the effect that two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

of all candidates for the bachelor OF
arts degree. Candidates for the bachelor
of science degree must offer either Latiu
or modern languages and additional
mathematics.
This means that Greek will no longer
be an absolute requirement for entrance
TO the A. B. degree as heretofore, an
option between Greek and a modern Ian
guagc being allowed"
Secretary OF War Baker has sent q
letter Of appreciation to the university
thanking the institution for its support
during the war. Mr. Bakers letter
says:
II am glad OF an opportunity 70 ex-
press to tho faculty and students OF
Princeton University my appreciation OF
the loyal cooperation which Princeton
has given to the War Department during
the last three years. There Is still need
of such cooperation in the years to
come. The war has proved that the
support of educational institutions 10 an
national defence.
ITO colleges like Princeton the war
Department must look for = perpetuai
flow of young men eager and NJ to
serve In time Of need and for q Supply
of the technical experts and scientific
Investigators who play so important a
role IN tho modern art OF war.
'It is the purpose Of the War d.
partrnent to- encourage military training
at colleges, and It Is believed that df
the emphasis is properly placed upon
certain fundamental physical. moral and
intellectual qualities the results will b
no less valuable for peace than for war.
hope that the UNDERGRADUATES OF
Princeton will rally enthusiastically 20
the support Of the Reserve Offfcers
Training Corps and 20 continue the me
record OF service which has now be
come a Princeton tradition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

CALL TO CONGRESS
LOOKED FOR IN MAY
Cabinet and Other Officials
Consider Extra Session Ger
tainty Before July.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-An extra
session OF Congress before June is be-
lieved to be a certainty by many Gov
eminent officials and members of Con-
gress, although their predictions are
without the support OF evidence to show
that President Wilson has changed his
determination not to summon Congress
before his return from France.
Cabinet officers are known to believe
that the session will begin in May some
expecting the date to be about the
middle Of the month, with others sug-
costing an earlier date. probably May o.
Members Of Congress remaining in
Washington, particularly the Republic
cans hope the session will be called two
months before the end of the current
fiscal year next June 80. so ample OPP
portunity will be given for considering
appropriation bills that failed at the la n
Congress- Republican Leader Lodge OF
the Senate has sent letters to all Repub-
lican Senators requesting them to record
their address OF May 15 with his office,
but this was said TO be without signifi-
canoe.
was understood to have been discussed
to-day ut the regular weekly meeting
of :he Cabinet, which was attended by
Secretary Glass, Acting Secretary Polk.
Postmaster Burleson and Attorney Cen
eral Palmer.
Cabinet members who attended the
meeting. IL was understood. do not plan
any further recommendations to the
President regarding an extra session. as
1t is their belief that Secretary Glass
covered the situation adequately yester-
day in cabling the President as 20 the
situation in a number Of departmental
bureaus as a result OF failure by the
last Congress to pass certain appropria-
ton bills.
White House officials said to-day n
reports from Paris that the peace treaty
might be completed next week proved
accurate President Wilson might return
home by the middle OF April. No in
formation regarding the probable date
OF approval of treaty has been re
celved at the White House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
TALK OF KEEPING
GERMAN SHIPPING
Disposition Of 100000 Tons
Held by L. s. to Affect
Merchant Marine.
special Despatch to Tar srx.

WASHINGTON, March IS - Ultimate
disposition Of the 900. 900 tons Of Ger
man merchant shipping which Is now or
soon will be under operation of the
United States Shipping Board will have
an appreciable effect upon the future of
the American merchant marine.
Whether this nation is to keep the
ships and the price 1t will pay. if any,
will be one of the settlements of the
Peace Conference. 1t is regarded as
likely here that the vessels seized in
American ports at the outbreak of the
war will be awarded to this country as
part payment on the cost of the war to
us. Though the United States is not
bargaining at the peace counter claims
to the vessels Will be pressed as the
craft are badly reeded in our merchant
marine.
At the outbreak OF the war with Ger
many $4,000 tons OF German and Aus
trian vessels in our ports were seized
They were put In seaworthy condition
at considerable cost and since have
been In operation by the Shipping Board
or the navy carrying American supplies
to Europe. The vessels are technically
regarded as prizes OF war, having been
was declared
Recent negotiations through the allied
shipping conference have awarded to
this country 100000 additional tonnage
of German ships in German waters. The
number includes the Imperator, the big
gest ship afoat, a huge passenger liner
Under the shipping council agreement
100000 tons of German ships are to be
taken from German waters Half will
be operated by the British and half by
the United States Shipping Board. The
British are to take principally cargo
vessels and this Government is to re-
ceive principally passenger liners.
Disposition of the tonnage in this
troop and food service will ultimately
be decided by the Peace Conference
The treaty ls expected to provide for dis
position of the vessels along with those
seized in the ports of other countries
that declared war on Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
WAR BOARD LENDS
$4,000. 900 TO ROADS
First Cash for Hines Since
Congress Failed Him.

wAsHISGroS, March 1s.--Fifty mil
lion dollars was lent to-day to Director
General Hines by the War Finance Cor
poration as the first advance for the
Railroad Administration since 1t was
left without funds by failure of the
follow as rapidly as they can be ar.
ranged.
The loan was made to the Director
General as representative Of railroads
which the War Finance Corporation
considers essential war industries Ade-
quato collateral was given In the form
of railroad bonds and notes. mainly, 1t is
understood, bonds of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. The loan was made at per
cnet.. the same rate as Is charged by
the Director-General for most advances
to railroads. and is payable July Is, with
the right on the part of the Director
General 10 repay before that date
The loan will replenish the Railroad
Administrations funds, which were al
most exhausted owing to heavy demands
and the failure in Congress OF the meas
ure appropriating s750000.OO0 for the
revolving fund. The Railroad Admin
istration is expected to use the money
for its more pressing obligations.
The War Finance Corporation also ap-
proved to-day an application from the
Central of Georgia Railroad for an adj
vance OF sl.121,000.
These loans are In addition to the
$40, 900 900 aggregate advances made
heretofore TO individual railroad COM
panies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
LAW SILENT ON INDEMNITY.
DecIfncs to Gre ssurnnce 60
House of Commons.

LONDON, March 1S.-Replying to a
question asked in the House of Com
mons by Claude Lowther, Andrew Bonar
Law. the Government leader. stated
that the committee of inquiry into the
financial wealth of Germany, of which
Premier Hughes OF Australia was pres
ident was appointed to advise the Cabi-
net. Its report therefore was confiden-
tial and publication OF 1t was not pro-
posed.
Asked for an assurance that n full bill
would he presented to Germany at the
Peace Conference, and that II only a
small amount could be exacted 1t would
be regarded as payment on account, Mr..
Bonar Law replied that he could give no
such assurance. It had never been and
was not now the Governments policy to
demand more than It believed It could
get out of Germany, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

MADRID. March 1S.--The general strike
at Barcelona has been settled. An
agreement between the Canadian Com
pany. one of the main public service
corporations in Barcelona, and repre-
sentatives OF all the unions concerned
in tho strike. which began among en-
ployees OF the Canadian Company. will
be signed Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Danish Cabinet Not to Resign.

CorENHAGEN. March 1S.-The Danish
Cabinet. headed by Premier Zahle, at
the request of the King. has withdrawn
it's resignation. Negotiations between
political leaders during the last fort
night have failed TO solve the Ministerial
crisis by the formation OF a coalition
Government or otherwise and the King
asked the Cabinet to remain in ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
'LITHUANIANS AGAIN
FIGHTING BOLSHEVIKI
Battle Successfully Resumed
on Whole Front.

STOCKHOLM, March 1s.-Fighting has
been resumed against the Bolsheviki
along the entire Lithuanian front, ac-
eord!ng to an official statement issued at
Lithuanlsss< adquarters at KovfS. {.
reads as follows:
The battle was resumed along the
entire front on Saturday. the Boil
shevild suffering severe defeat at
Soda. Northwest of wilma, at Pagi-
rial, we put the enemy to flight by a
night attack. Southeast of Wilma
we are advancing VIGOROUSLY. fore
ing the enemy to retire along the
whole front"