davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
EAT RIGHT, LIVE LONG,
 ADVICE ID %|WAN|S

"Eat the proper kind of food and enjoy . long and healthy life" was the advice given by T. A. Sampson of Fresno, Calif.. to members of the Xii wanis club at their regular meeting yesterday. Mir. Sampson explained that certain combinations of food pro duced poison in the stomach, but could be eaten with beneficial results if served under different rationing.
 The resolutions recently passed by adopted by the Kiwanis club. Mem bers of the club agreed that the pres ent ramshackle buildings which greet a the newcomer upon his arrival in Phoenix were a disgrace to tho city.
 Finances of the club were discussed with view to outlining . budget for the new year.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
Open Till Nine Tonight

house. Going to Los Angeles on a honeymoon trip, he says they occupied adjoining rooms at a hotel on the fol- lowing night, and that during the night as he slept she stole $1,250 in cash from his pockets, and disappeared.
 Her marriage to him was only a ruse. he alleges. to rob him of his money, as she knew of his financial condition before she married him. and has not been seen by him since. all though he spent two weeks in Los An geles looking for her.
 He asks for divorce, declaring that her treatment has caused him great mental anguish and suffering and that it would be impossible and unsafe" for him to attempt to continue the marital relation.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

Christmas Day. there will be special Christmas service with sermon by the pastor, Rev Immanuel F. Frey, on the first 14 verses of the second chapter of Luke. The schoir will sing at this service, "Bethlehem's Plain by F. Wodell, and "The Christ mas Anthem by Ambrose Daven- port.
 Both services will be given at the church. on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue A cordial invitation to all has been is sued.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
NEW YORK LIFE HAS
 BIGGEST YEAR IN 1913

The New York Life Insurance com pany has written more business this year than ever before in the history of the company. They paid for in 1918, s341. .000.000 of new business. This year they have exceeded that by a large amount.
 The Arizona branch of the New York Life has also exceeded all previous records. Last year they made a won derful record, paying for $4,40o. 900. They have already paid for this year S4,S50,000. and Agency Director I. J. Johnson says they will pass the $o.000,- 900 mark by the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREE
 AT ZION LUTHERAN

The hearts of the children of the Zion Lutheran church will be made glad with Christmas cheer tonight at a special Christmas service at the church. The service will be followed tomorrow morning by another special service.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the children of the Sunday school will have a pro gram of song and reoitations, with gifts for all the little folk and q real honest-to- goodness Christmas tree.
 At II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
DANCE TO BIC BAND AT
 ARCADIA XMAS NIGHT

The city band promises to be one of the busiest organizations in Phoenix on Christmas day After contributing its services at the state fair grounds where the big Christmas cheer circus will be staged in the afternoon fof. the benefit of the Salvation Army, the band will give concert of ten selections from o'clock until g o'clock p. m.. at Arcadia hall. It will then strike into the strains
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

of the grand march for the big Christ mas dance which it is giving in the hall. The first ten numbers of the dance program will all be played by the band.
 Dancing to the stirring strains of full membership band is a novelty which is seldom accorded the follower of the ballroom steps. The City or
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
SAYS BRIDE ROBBED
 HIM O|V FIRST NIGHT
 OF THEIR HONEYMOON

Unhappiest of honeymoons was that of Edmond Ettlin, according to the suit for divorce that he filed yesterday in the superior court
 Edmond was married to Frances Berline in Phoenix, on August g. 1919, according to the records at the court
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

GOVERNMENT MAN HERE-klv. Shinn. in government service at tn Navajo Indian reservation, arrived i Phoenix yesterday for the holidal season.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

chestra will complete a, program 26 dance numbers which are schedule in addition to the encores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
DECISION HELD UP
ON 2.75 BEER SUIT
Root and Guthrie Contend
Misunderstanding Brew
Is Not Prohibited.
ENFORCEMENT ASSAILED
Government Attorneys Insist
That Injunction Is With
out Validity.

Elihu Root and William d. Guthrie,
-- counsel for the brewers and United
States District Attorney Caffey, with the
assistance OF Deputy Attorney-Ge neral
william C. Fits argued yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals on an appeal from The decision Of
the lower court which granted an in
junction restraining the Federal attorney
from proceeding against the brewers
until the facts In the case are decided.
The main contentious Of Mr. Root and
Mr. Guthrie were on the status OF beer. as
the word occurs in the statute. they hold
ing that Notwithstanding brew did not
come under the prohibition, while the
Government attorneys maintained that
beer was beer. and any percentage of
alcohol in it made 1t a prohibited prod
uct. There was also distinct cleavage
OF argument on the subject of the jurisdlc-
ton OF the court, the brewers contending
that the equity court had power to pre-
rsnt confscation OF property when It
would result from criminal prosecution
while Mr.. Caffey and Mr.. Fits took ex-
ception to this and held that any such
invocation OF power would be danger
Gus precedent
At the conclusion of the arguments,
which took Ave hours, the court, which
consisted OF Judges Henry G. Ward,
Charles NJ. Hough and Henry w. Rogers,
reserved decision. Whatever happens, 1t
is considered certain that the case will
he taken to the Supreme Court of the
United States for final decisiot.
Mr.. Caney opens Argument.
Mr. Caffey opened the argument for
the Government to bring about the dis
r.ssal of the injunction. whicn was
granted by Judges Hand and Julius
Mayer in the Federal District Court.
after the Jacob Hoffman Brewing Com
rany. the Flanagan Brewery
and the Jacob Rupert Corporation had
asked for the protection Of the court
through the injunction to prevent the
destruction of their property Mr.. CAT
few outlined thirteen specifications In
which he contended that the lower cour.
had erred and said that anyway il the
United States Attorney had not done his
duty ne should not be restrained by in
Junction but by impeachment. He de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
How the Fund stands To-day.
DIR. HALL RESIGNS PAsToRATE.
Marries and Leaves Church of Di-
vine Paternity.

1t was learned yesterday that the Rev.
DR.. Frank Oliver Hall has resigned from
the passionate OF the Church OF the d.
vine Paternity. Central Park West and
Seventy-sixth street, TO devote his entire
time TO literary and education work.
DR.. Hall is at Marblehead Neck, Mass.
where he is enjoying his honeymoon.
Last Sunday afternoon, at the Manhat-
tan Square Hotel, he married Mrs.
Helen Chester Greanelle, a member OF
his congregation. The Rev. DR.. Thomas
Edward Potterton OF the Church OF Our
Father in Brooklyn officiated.
Dr. Hall has been pastor OF tho
Church OF the Divine Paternity for sew
enteen years. He is the author of Com
mon People," Soul and Body" and other
books, essays and pamphlets on religious
and social subjects. His first wife was
Miss Vermeille a. Swan OF Lowell, Mass,
whom he married In 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
BUNKER HILL CELEBRATES.
Parade Marks Hath Anniversary
of Battle in CharIestown.

BosToN, June 17.-Ceiebration Of the
Hath anniversary OF the Battle Of
Bunker Hill to-day took the form largely
OF welcome home exercises for men
who have been overseas The day was
quiet in contrast with the noisy demon
STATIONS before the war.
The annual parade in the Bunker Hill
district was revived this afternoon with
several thousand uniformed men in line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
YANKS IN GERMANY
AWAIT FOES REPLY
Some Recipients of "Sun" To-
baccO Think Germans May
Try to Resist.
OTHERS SEE WAR ENDED
Men in Army of Occupation
Tell Their Delight Over
Home Smokes.

Mail coming over the sea now from
the soldiers is about equally divided be-
tv cen cards and letters from France and
those from Germany. There els a
marked difference to be observed be-
tween these cards; in those which are
mailed in France. including the cards
written in hospitals by sick and
wounded men, a note OF pleasant an
ticipation OF an early return home is
seen. The sentiments of the soldiers
who are in the Army of Occupation
vary; some Of them are homesick TO
get back to America and others welcome
the thought OF further adventure.
Hero Is a list Of soldiers now in Ger
many who have acknowledged recently
gifts OF tobacco from home through
Germany come cards dated May %,
written by Privates Walter Stirk. ].
Farmhouse. Hy Z; Meyer, John Benti-
voglio. c. Sawhlll and Corporal Crutch-
field.
Don't Realise They Are Licked.
The note written by the last named,
who is in Company G, Fourth Infantry,
Is characteristic of what all OF these
men say:
When THE SUN smoke fund found
US again we were all delighted and
feel like sending thanks back at once.
Some OF US had not had a smoke which
you could call a smoke for several days.
and one man in my squad said he had
been without tobacco for two weeks.
Everybody who has the tobacco habit
will know what this kind of depriva-
tion means.
I'VE are waiting patiently enough for
whatever Is going to happen. Whether
W. march next eastward or west Wa I'd
depends on how the Hun Jumps, and
don't think We know here any more
about 1t than you do at home. In the
nrst place We are not in that part of
the country OF Germany which suffered
deeply by the war, and these people do
net realize that they were badly licked.
They may have to be licked again.
Please accept my thanks for smokes and
the thanks of all my boys"
Other recent German" correspond
ents Of donors OF THE Sun Tobacco
Fund were Herman Fitzgerald. Cor
pcral of Supply Company IS. Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

are TO decide" he said, "is the only
thing which stands between these men
and the destruction OF hundreds of mil
lions OF property. II would seem that Il
should not be necessary TO invoke the aid
Of the court TO prevent ministers of ,jus-
tice from barrassins vested interests of
this country"
The complainants do not challenge the
power OF Congress to call for the sac
rifice of any and all property rights in
the defence of the nation. he said. but
they do maintain that their business
should not be sacrificed without com.
pensation unless necessary and proper"
within the mandate and guaranty of the
constitution. He said that a law NAV
be valid when passed but invalid when
put in operation.
Mr.. Fits Impassioned.
Mr.. Fits. who wound up the argu-
ments for the day, became somewhat
imprisoned when contradlctIng Mr..
Root.
II say without fear OF contradiction"
he said, by any man, no matter what
his prominence or past history. that
there does not exist any right in the
Federal District Court 10 enjoin the
United States Attorney from the en-
forcement OF the criminal statutes Of
the United States. We stand here and
say that this law Is constitutional and
valid.
"A great deal has been said here of
the enormous size OF the industry and
the hundreds of millions OF dollars. The
hundreds of millions have been rung
and kept on the tongues of these gem
temen as though 1t were a dainty NOR
sci, and no doubt they will not forget
1t. Where do they come from, those
hundreds of millions? From the people.
Here Is no golden calf to fall down
before and worship.
THE question Is, Can any iitigant
come. into a United States court OF
equity a day in advance, protesting
wealth and with learned counsel. and
say: There is a criminal law | desire
to offend against. l have 1t in my
wicked heart TO do so. want the
equity court OF the United States by
solemn decree to protect me beforehand.
and then / will go ahead and violate
the law 1t Is right that has never
been granted. to any litigant. II It were
where would our institutions go to?
when the court analyses and exam
ines this case 1T will decide in favor of
the United States Attorney, in favor OF
the United States. and, II you please.
In favor OF the people OF the United
states. whom 1 represent, no matter how
many millions OF dollars are represented
on the other side. There is no power
in a court OF equity to take over the
administration OF the criminal laws of
the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

MED that there was an invasion OF prop
erty rights.
The act Of Congress which prohibited
the use OF grains, he said. was a valid
act and not unconstitutional, and there
fore the suit was one against the United
States itself and cannot be maintained.
A Federal prosecutor. he said, had never
been restrained by injunction unless he
acted under an unconstitutional statute.
THE contention OF the Government"
he said. "is that beer and wine are pro-
hibited articles whether Intoxicating or
not. The words beer and wine as
used In this statute must be taken In
their ordinary significance, which de-
notes beverages having some alcoholic
content"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
SUIT NAMES W. K. VANDERBILT.
Equitable Trust Co. Would Fore
close on Century Theatre.

close ON Century Theatre.
w. X Vanderbilt is among those
named as defendants in a suit filed yes
terday by the Equitable Trust Company
In the County Clerks office TO foreclose
the mortgage given to secure the loan of
;l,75O.000 TO the New Theatre. Feb
ruary !, 1909. The complaint states
that the sum was due, together with in
terest at Az per cent, per annum. from
August. 1918.
The New Theatre originally was the
Century Opera House, erected with a
view of producing grand opera and other
musical entertainment, with capable
singers and adequate Instrumentation, at
prices lower than those of the Metro
polltan Opera House. The venture in
popular priced grand opera was aban-
doned after several years trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
MIR. Guthrie Follows,


Mr.. Guthrie for the complain ants fol-
lowed Mr.. Caffey. and called attention
&c the measures now being taken against
brewers
Our clients are threatened not only
with arrest but with the seizure of their
plants he said. land II will be impos-
siblc for them TO continue .heir business
single day II the Attorney-Ge General of
the United States carries out his threat
to enforce this law
He called attention to the fact that a
brewer had been indicted In Baltimore
last week for brewing 2.75 per cent. beer,
although he had gone ahead on the un-
Outstanding that there would be no inter-
ference with him until the cases here
were decided. and that on Monday a
brewer in Philadelphia had also been
indicted.
Mr.. Guthrie referred to the large In
vestments in the brewing industry, rum
ming nearly to billion dollars. and con-
tinued:
THE truth is we are being selected for
sacrifice under the plea OF war
measure when no other class is being
sacrificed"
He called attention TO number OF
the procalamations of President Wilson.
which. he contended. showed that the
President clearly thought the brewing
OF Misunderstanding liquors might be re-
sumed, and referred to the recent recon-
mendation OF the President to Congress
that the wartime prohibition measure
be repealed.
The number of experiments which the
brewers had undertaken 10 show that
Els per cent. beer was Notwithstanding
were cited, and he remarked upon the
absence OF any such attempt on the part
OF the Government to show that 1t was
intoxicating. Mr.. Guthrie asserted that
great injustice would be done the brew
ers II they are forced to close their
plants on July 1. when the national
amendment gave them year in which
to readjust themselves to new condi-
tions.
Mr.. Root More Emphatic.
Mr.. Root was even more emphatic
than Mr.. Guthrie in his argument, and
said that there Is no occasion for the
enforcement OF the act at the present
time as no public interest is endangered
by allowing the injunction to remain in
force. He also mentioned at length the
Presidents recommendations on the sub
Ject as supporting the brewer conten-
tons. Mr. Root also maintained that
every violation OF the war act necessar-
lily involves a violation OF the revenue
laws. which carry penalties OF seizure
and forfeiture.
The appeal to the courts. which yos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
WRONCIDEA AS
TOPHILIPPINES
IS CORRECTED
PROPAGANDIST WHO WANT
FREEDOM MAINTAIN THAT
MOST OF THEif COUNTRYMEN
AEt HIGHLY CIVILIZED.

Some twenty Filipino mountaineers,
picked up from the wilds of Luzon,
and exhibited in their sylvan attire in
the St. Louis exposition have drawn
more crowds than all the other ex-
hibits featuring Filipino civilization
and have given America the impress
sion that the Philippines are a jungle
teeming with naked long haired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20

head hunting people whose creed and
culture find their summum manifesto
tion in the primitive bow and arrow.
A number of money-making adven-
turers have shor -ly after toured the
country, taking with them the self
same alleged samples of Philippine
humanity. and have exhibited them
here and there within the confines of
this republic. charging twenty cents
or Whereabouts for a look see. Nat
urally, here was something supernov
ell to the eyes of curio- loving Ameri-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
.UN|F|CAT|ON OF CATECHsM
PROJECT HAS BEEN POSTPONED
OWING TO WAR-NATURE OF
THIS GREAT WORK.

Catholics will regret to hear that
the project of unification of Catechet-
ical teaching throughout the world is
postponed for the present And only
that, because it is SO big, SO important,
and because the Holy Fathers heart
is set on it so keenly. If it had been
small matter, it could have been
proceeded with now almost as we'll as
at any other time.
Meanwhile, work has been done.
The great project first became public
through an article in the American Ec-
clesiastical Review by Rev. Roderick
A. McEachen, DID, which left no doubt
as to the Holy Fathers interest in and
intention to carry through the work.
And that same priest has been EN-
ployed in the meantime in clearing
the ground and laying foundations
catechetical instruction being his spe-
cialty. There is vast room opening
off the highest Loggia of the Cortile
di San DamascO at the Vatican, in it
is large table, and on that a neatly
ordinated selection Of all the cate
chisms of the world. Ordination and
selection is the task Doctor McEach-
en- has been turning his attention to
since he was charged to make prepar-
ations for the real introduction OF the
work. For this, it will be remembered,
is far more than the preparation of
just one uniform catechsm text: 1t
is the coordination of catechetical
teaching, as big thing, in many
ways a bigger thing than the Codifi-
cation of Canon Law in proportion as
Law, widely speaking, is not such a
big thing as Faith.
For the Codification a comprehen.
sive Pontifcal Commission was ap-
pointed by His Holiness Pope Plus X
Facilities for travel must return to
something approaching the normal,
and to same degree the tension of
feeling, at present inevitable and not
likely to disappear for many a long
day yet, must, at least, be modified
For this is eminently world project
If the Commission for Codification was
international, and if every Bishop in
the Catholic world had to be consult
ed and the suggestions his eanonist
advisers made, carefully studied, far
| more SO is this the case for unifica.
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
TROUBLE IN SWITZERLAND
BISHOP WARNS CATHOLIC WORK.
MEN AGAINST EVILS OF
BOLSHEVISM.

Switzerland, despite her peaceful
republican nature, has already tasted
the bitterness of Bolshevism The
Bishop of Coire, Mgr. Schmidt de
Grunecl1, has attacked the Workmen's
Syndicate in a pastoral letter, as be-
ing revolutionary in character, and
converting it's members into troops
modified against all order; and he
has warned Catholic workmen against
membership. AS a result, part of
the good Bishops diocese has been
threatened with Bolshevism.
Meanwhile, in another part of the
Federated Cantons, Hugenot publicists
have started a new tactic, affecting
to fight the battles of the Catholic
clery for them, and crying out, in
pamphlets of the time of Luther,
against the ubiquitous and inhuman
yoke of celibacy"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
ROMAN CATACOMBS
PoNTIFlcAL COMMISSION, UNDER
DIRECTION OF CARDINAL RES
PiGHI, WILL RESUME WORK OF
ExCAVATING AND EXPLORING
EARLY TREASURE GROUND.

The Pontifical Commission of Sa-
cred Archaeology is preparing to ex-
cavate more OF the ancient Roman
catacombs wherein so many thousands
Of the early martyrs were buried.
The Roman catacombs ares truly the
treasure ground of our holy faith.
They are filled with monuments and
inscriptions and paintings which prove
conclusively the antiquity of the holy
doctrines which We profess today
During three centuries of bloody
persecution, our ancient brethren of
the faith assembled in these under
ground caverns to celebrate the sa-
cred functions of Catholic worship.
| There on the tombs of the martyrs the
| priests offered UP the Sacrifice of the
| Mass. Around these tombs, deep I'M
der ground, they hewed out of the soft
sandstone their churches and chapels.
Many of these churches and chapels
have been re-eXcavated by the Pom
tifcal Commission of Sacred Archae-
ology instituted by Pope Plus *
There, in most cases, the ancient altar
still stands. There, too, are found
many beautiful frescoes representing
the Sacrifice of the Mass and the
Holy Eucharist.
| The Pontifical Commission has al
ready explored eXcavated and re-
paired many miles of the catacomb
galleries. They have yielded a rich
harvest of ancient historical mate
: rials on the Sacramento and the teach.
ings of the Church in general
The outside world is already con.
fused by the force of this unmistak-
able evidence of the antiquity of Cath.
olic faith and practice. But the vast
extent of the catacombs remains still
to be explored 1t is supposed that
the galleries of the catacombs, if put
end to end, would be one hundred and
fifty miles in length. These galleries
contain a large number of churches
and chapels Undoubtedly they will
yield rich materials in further evil
dence of early Catholic teaching.
The Pontifical Commission of Sa
cred Archaeology has already done
|wondrous work in eXcavating the an
cient catacombs. A score or more oil
cemeteries have been excavated and
REPAIRED. Those of st. Callixtus, ST
Sebastian, Domitilla and st. Agnes are
the most important. Here the Sacri
flee of the Mass is celebrated again al
lcertain times on the ancient affairs
Hither great scholars and simple pill
grims flock to view and study the an
cient testimonials of our holy faith.