davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
ao2ISq e
.Ge51EE57SREJ
AT THE CHURCH FAIR.

Sweet Daphne peddled kisses
To help the church affair,
1t only cost a nickel
To buss that maiden rare.
Tie men were eager buyers,
They murmured: You for u.s."
And each one took joyride
Upon the jitney buss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

With the knowledge of what past loan drives
and activities have done TO the lengthy
speaker, by reducing the time allotted him
from hours to possibly half an hour and finally
to four minutes and thence to two minutes.
had been led to hope with the announce
ment by Carter H. Glass that the Victory loan
bonds would be short term notes, that we could
expect a further reduction in the time of these
campaign orators But such, it seems, too
much to- expect Of a world SO recently made
safe f. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
EDITOR ON ALPINE HEIGHTS
RAISES NEW LEAGUE IDEA
Declares European Members Might
Find 1T Obligatory TO Act Against
United States,

GENEVA, March 15.-"wnl the
: league Of nations be concern with
limited liabili,iesT" asks William Mar
tin. editor OF tho Journal de Geneve.
: who, from the Alpine heights surveys
European politics with an unusual
clarity OF vision. Two months ago
Martin asked whether the league
would be Anglo Saxon. meaning con-
troiled by Britain and America.
After quoting from President Will
sons last New York speech. Martins
editorial continues:
THAT means an integral society Of
nations which,. the. world awaits and
which is irrecos4cilablc with every ma
t!onal egoism and with the doctrines
OF Washington and Monroe. for in
such a society the United States might
find itself automatically forced to in
iervenc in Europe affairs. and recipro-
cally, the European powers might be
Obliged to maintain order in the Amcri-
casm.even against the United States.
That Is an aspect Of the society of
nations which sometimes escapes us.
II is. however, essential. What would
Z happen asked recently French din
lomat. ~ conflict arose between the
!. United states and Peru and the league
: OF nations took position against The
United States would We send troops
to sustain Peru?s
The question Is far from idle. II is
oelng raised today by reality. though
under another form"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
PALESTINE GOVERNMENT
WILL LIMIT IMMIGRATION
nnt "o'ooo VIII lie Permitted to Locnte
In Holy Land In First
fcnr.

NEW YORK. March, 15.-Immirra-
f nNn TO Palestine will hdklimited TO So
0oo year during the FIRST pcriod y,
oevelopment of the Jewish common.
wealth, which is TO be established In
that country under the trusteeship Of
Great Britain. This is one of snrics
OF imporant resolutions which have
been cabled TO the Zionist organizatinn
or America as having been at]opted bv
the !Hter-Allied Zionist Conference
which has just concluded Its sessions
IN London Clearing houses for This
Immigration Will be established in Lon
don ana In a neutral country.
Ihe London conference, which waa
attended by about twenty delegates
from this country. as well as bv rem.
{ resentatives of tho Zionist orGsnIzs
tions Of all the allied countries' also
adopted a resolution offered by Rer1
!, nard a. Rosen blatt, OF New York C'i,y
!, that all lands in Palestine, irresucc,
tive OF their present ownership. shall
3 be assessed by the government IN he
!. created in that country ACCORDING 70
= their value on August 81. 1911 and
!. that any unearned Increment creataS
= by the entry of the British army ,a
IS not to go to the present Landlords nr
1 Palestine, but to the whole comm,,p;,v
Jew and Gentle alike. such unearncG
Increment to be taken by the state IN
] the form Of taxation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
.DRi SALOON HAS BRASS
RAIL AND REGULAR BAR
Everything But Real Booze Marks
Innovation in Pcnnsyl.
yania Town.
PLACE FOR MEN TO LOUNGE
Pinochle and Scvcn-Up Permitted in
Substitute for Liquor Stand-War
Camp Community Service Is Sup
porting Experiment.

CHESTER. PA. March 15.-The
"dry saloon" has arrived in Chester,
and tho results are being watched
with keen interest.
Tho dry saloon" contains every
thing but the kick" To he explicit.
the the latest substitute for the gilded
prived OF its Intoxicating liquors.
The back bar. with its mx,riads, of
tions Of ' favo nats atti1des ~ith The
hogany;" with real polish and just
as detrimental to, elbows as ever; the
rariably elevated; the card tables. on
which the double Y" may be used
ii9r sevon,np or pinochle, and, in fact.
stove-all are there.
Only Demon. Rum and John Barley
corn are missing. In their stead are
intoxicatc. SANDY. gum. chewin, and
smokin'. and reading matter. There
Kinds may 81 5a ne Mse except dis SSg
WAR CAN'T COMMUNITY
SERVICE BACKS MOVE
The dry saloon" is an experiment
munity Service. The idea, as Charles
Frederick Weller, director. says, is
the spirit of the saloon without the
The, pals who were in the habit of
spreading their elbows on the ma
, a9gany and; ana exchanging those con-
reach. can still dodge the publicity
Of Oft the drug store soda fcuntain and
zine" In the "dry saloon" with a
sympathetio bartender and something
a man who has half an hour to xiii
and hasn't seen the morning paper
is wont TO drop into the nearest cafe
and acquire information and the be-
m
can drop into the dry saloon and
acquire information without sacri-
The saloon. with reason, has been
lsnown as the truly cosmopolitan
club where there were nc, bills for
isn't going to change human nature
Man is always going to be attracted
TO place where he oan meet with his
done his days work. He doesn't
want to BIO patronized. he doesn't
want to be an object Of charity or
) lift movement. The dry saloon" as
conducted conduct, in Chester. isn't dispensing
% snd IT ha aees nd c Pnesen
with the salvaginG of derelict souls.
1t simply says to the men OF Chester:
NEW SALOON IDEA
up In your own way with your own
crowd and read, play pinochle. argue
ana settle the fate of the nations.
Wen give you eats and smokes and
drinks. You can sit at table or
and easy as you like. We don't serve
alcohol
Governor Sproul. OF Pennsylvania,
dry saloon" and the success or the
experiment seems so well assured
that plans are being made for the
taking over of wet saloons which
go out of business in Chester before
or after the bone dry law becomes
elective and Transforming them into
= dry saloons" with the same old brass
. rail and the same old mahogany bar
!. TO preserve the "old home atmos-
Z phere."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
He>Coats

Stunning new belted and
Ioose-fitting models. made
with neat detachable collars
OF contrasting silk; smart
pockets and clever button
and braid trimmings. Ma
tertals are serge, poplin and
velour, and can be had in
most all the seasons IA
vored shades. Every one in
the lot worth at least $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
SEEK NEW HOLIDAY
New York Assembly Has nil, m.
signed to Fix November II ss
ssH Peace Dny.

: ALBANY, N. Y, March IL. ,u,
designed to make November II a bn III
day known as Peace Day" has hem
introduced in tho New York siain
.sthorize city. and county oficiais 10 n an :
vide in 1919 for city or county ce,c-
bration In honor OF returned and re- :.
turning soldters. sailors and rnarinco
of the world war and to nrnwid =
medals. badges and dccorations Tor
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
The Dresses

Stylish and very dis
tinctive new models, de-
veloped in choice silks
and georgette, also serges,
made with newest limo
vatfons in collars, pockets
and belts. Charming drap-
ed and tunic effects, and
pretty pleated styles that
are worth much more than
this low price. Choice Of
all the seasons favored
shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
The, Goa

The graceful Lii
the new Dofman
and Capes that a: 4
cluded in this groIS
not only new, BIT
tremely handsome
we'll. Some are
with the new panes
and trimmed with
city buttons and co.
while others han
graceful folds. Ne,,
collars, belts, etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Group No. Includes
SUITS DRESSES--CO
Worth Up to $500 for
5 = 4;
The Suits

A score OF stylish new
models that are the dupli-
Gates Of much higher
priced garments, and tail
ored with such skill that
they look like the origi-
nal models. Choice OF
belted, semi-belted and
Ioose-fitting styles, some
plain tailored, others
trimmed with silk braid
or buttons. All shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
The Cape

These stunning new
are decidedly one
best values OF the
sale Made of 81
quality serge and vel
all the newest shades
ly trimmed with silk
and novelty buttons.
are decidedly in vog1
season. and every
can afford one at this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
The Dresses

Modelled OF silk taffcta,
satin and crepe de chine,
some with georgette sleeves.
trimmed with collars of con-
trasting silk. Also some
serge dresses are included at
this price, made In new
tunic effect that Is both
practical and good looking.
New shades as we'll as navy
blue, black and colors.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
HIGHWAYS BULLETIN

tltcpOllS ny AounlleSJ
 River crossings: About inches of water in Cola at Sacaton; crossing at Palo Verde passable.
 Gn3: Globe-W -Winkelman, road con dition good, Christmas Hill portion construction widening of road going on. Globe San Carlos, condition good. Salt River to Pleasant Valley, fairly good, but rough in places. Rice to White River, condition fair; repair work going on.
 Graham: Roads in Graham county in good passable condition.
 Greenlee: All roads in Greenlee county in good condition. except 12 miles unfinished part of state highway. No trouble will be encountered by traf- fife. however, no rain or washouts.
 Maricopa: Crossing at Palo Verde good.
 Mohave: Drivers must exercise eau ton in crossing waterways. From Kingman to Nelson generally good to Oatman, fair; Oatman to TopoclS, pass able but rough; 10 Topock via Yucca passable but rough; to Chloride and Sandy, fair; to Phoenix via Congress Jet, passable but rough to McCracken Mt. very rough to Bill Williams river, ford at river bad.
 Pima: All main roads good; ablance passabe.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
EDWARD ]. DOHENEY
 DIES; Il ONLY ] :.
 DAYS OF INFLUENZA

After an illness of five days, Ed ward J. Doheny, assistant manager at Hyder's died a little after noon yesterday at St. Josephs hospital. He was seized last Wednesday and gradually grew worse, until three days ago he lapsed into unconsciOusness from which he was never reused. For two days the physicians who had found his ailment most puzzling had little hope of his recovery, though yesterday morning there seemed to be a slight improvement of his condition. But soon there was a turn for the worse. It is thought that his illness was the result of a violent attack Of influenza he suffered last spring.
 Mir. Doheny was born in Phoenix June 20 1897, the son of MT. and Mrs. W. r. Doheny. He early learned the carpenters trade and became an eX- cellent mechanic. He joined carpen- ter's local 10S9 and was active in labor circles and though he quit the trade he kept his interest in the union.
 About a year ago he entered the sryice of Hyder's and was rapidly promoted to the positiou~of assistant manager June 20. 1918 he was mar ried to Miss Edna L. Bogue. He was a charter member of Phoenix Home stead Brotherhood of American Yoe- men and served two terms as fore man.
 His father died about four months ago. He is survived. beside his wid ow, his mother, a sister and three brothers. Funeral arrangements will be announced later
 There was no more popular young man in Phoenix, fact due to his sunny disposition. The news of his serious illness a few days ago caused widespread anxiety and yesterday the story of his death was received with sorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
MORMON SPEAKER
 ID DISCUSS BOOK

American history, reaching far back into the more enlightened times when the arts of the Indian frightened the civilization on this continent, will be gone into tonight here by William A. Morton of Salt Lake City. He will speak at 7:SO p. m. at Seventh and Monroe streets, in the church of the Latter Day Saints
 The address will be based on Une Book of Mormon. and will include something on those other sheep" or whom mention was made by Christ to his disciples. The speaker will show that the bible prophets foretold the coming of the Book of Mormon and will bring out the external and in ternal evidences that the book is "a new witness for God"
 The public is invited to hear the address and announcement is made that no collection will be made.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
PROPOSE ! BUILDING
 N GLENDALE PARK

GLENDALE. Nov. 10-At the meet ing of the town council last night the executive committee Of the Glendale district commercial club presented to the city fathers the proposition of uniting with them in the erection of a permanent exhibit building and office for the club
 The plans contemplate an attractive building, to be erected in Glendale park in the heart of the city, which would be sufficiently large to house the commercial club exhibits and the offices of the clubs secretary.
 In keeping with the building, which would be of California redwood, the park would also be improved, making it one of the most attractive spots in the district. The plan is said to have
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
.NEW PRIMA DONNA
 VISITS RELATIVES

Bringing with her the praises of one of Americas foremost music crit ics, Miss Frances Havlin is here from Los Angeles for a fortnight's visit with her brother and sister-in-la MT. and Mrs C. H. Haviin of 1884 West Wash. ingtOn street. Her brother is man. ger of the Havlin Sales company. Miss Havlin has been studying for four years with Ellen Beach Yaw and her sister, Mrs. Thorpe
 This is her first visit to Phoenix and much of her time will be given to rest ing and to making new acquaintances here, but it is possible that she will give recital during her stay.
 The warmest appreciation of Miss Havlin's voice is expressed by Alfred E. Aarons, general manager for Klaw X Erlanger's New Amsterdam theater. the following letter from Aarons being recently by Miss Havlin
 My Dear Mir. Havin:
 q wish to express my pleasure at hearing your sister sing this
 morning. To me, she possesses the voice of Schumann- Heink in the making. suggest that she continue her studies for another year or two as her voice dives every promise for a brilliant career.
 "With best wisher, very truly yours,
 "ALFRED E. AARoNsr
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
TOWN TOPICS
.CoTToN THlEE EINEn.

COTTON THIEF FlNED-John Pa checo. cotton thief, was fined $150 by Judge Stanford yesterday, the fine to be paid by monthly installments of s25. COUNTY BUYS MOTOR CAR-The board of supervisors yesterday pur> chased a cal for use of the board and county engineer. The model is a Studebaker 6.
 ISAAC cOMMUNITY-The We'd nesday social circle of the Isaac com munity will meet at 2:30 o'clock.tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S. Reed on the Christy road.
 WlFEASKS OlVORCE-Divorce ac- tion was instituted in the superior court yesterday by Francisco Olivas against Juana Olivas, the husband claiming that his wife has not been fanthful to him naming Ramundo Se- rano as the man in the case. The
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
ATTENTION SPANISH WAR VETERANS

All members of Phoenix Camp No. i, United Spanish War Veterans are requested to assemble at the Postoffice Building, this afternoon, Tuesday, Nov. 11th, at 2 o'clock to take part in the parade and exer- cises to be conducted by Frank Luke, Jr. Post, American Legion, to commemorate Armistice Day. Also all persons who served in the Spanish War, Philippine insurrec- ton or Chinese expedition though not members of the Camp, are cordially invited to join with the Camp members in the parade.
 By order of Commander,
 ]. L. B. ALEXANDER.
 C. P. CROWN,
 Adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
INTERPRETATION
 LOCKWOOD THEME

Dr. Frank Lockwood of tKe exten- sion department of the university Of Arizona will deliver lecture on Characterization" at the open meet ing of the Womans club this after noon.
 Dr. Lockwood is one of the speak CTS who will speak before the club this season. Today's program, which will include a number of musical numbers, will be presented by the civ ics education department of the club
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Arizona and New Mexico-Tuesday and Wednesday, fair, not much change in temperature.
 Colorado-Tuesday and Wednesday, generally fair, not much change in temperature.
 West, Texas-Tuesday, fair. warm CT; Wednesday, fair, colder in the Pan- handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
BORN

DOHENY-To Mir and Mrs. Will liam P. Doheny, at their home, 115O East Polk street, at o'clock a. m Friday, November ', 1919, a 9-pond son. named William Clyde.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
WATER REPORT.
Mondav. November fOl

Monday, November f0)
 Reservoir elevation ........... 16S.61 Contents, acre feet ........ .5S3.162 Gain in 24 hours, acre feet.. 106 Reservoir elevation. year ago.. 131.72 Contents year ago ........26 269,574 Water used, north side ... 12940 Water used, south side. .. 11,990
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Attention K, of p.

There will be a meeting at the K of P. hall, 8 o'clock sharp. Will confer the rank of Knight also be good talks from returned soldiers. All Knights and visiting knights are urged to be present. --G. A. Goodwin, C. K.-Adv.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEET

ING-The annual meeting of directors and subscribers of the Associated Charities will be held Thursday, No- vember 19, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the offices 300 East Adams street. Im- portant business is to be transacted.
 D. Goldberg, secretary and
 treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 S. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-3O s. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

the favor of the city officials and it is believed that arrangements for erecting the structure will be soon carried out.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Local Weather Yesterday

Lowest yesterday ..................3 8 Total rainfall .................... %
 Deficiency in temperature yesterday 10 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first Of the month, 51 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 22S degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 6.45 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 7.S1 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.36 inches.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

A Arizona lodge No. 2. r. and A. ~EA~M. will confer it's Master Mason AK degree this evening at 4:3O D. v m. Dinner at 7:30 Visiting brethren cordially invited
 FRED l.. HIATT. ". M. IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
LEAGUE HOPES
u. S. WILL JOIN
Expressions Of Regret az rhira Con-
ference at a,-s~nrc nc American
ENJOYS.

BRUSSELS. Dec. 2.-The third
conference OF national associations
for the league OF nations met here
yesterday, eighteen countries being
represented.
Baron Deschamp4. Belgian mem
Der OF the Hague bur OF arbitra-
ton. who acted rs chairman. cx-
pressed the hope In his opening ad-
dress that Notwithstanding the con-
fused situation ia the United States
that nRtion which rendered immense
services TO civilization during the
course OF the war. would help TO COM
sondate the idca OF the league"
Paul Hymana, Belgian foreign
minister, also alluded 20 the situation
IN the United States and hoped for "a
quick and happy solution
GuElielmo Ferrcro. Italian dele
gate. Hrid IN a pcssimistic speech that
Itaiy's troubles were due 20 'yicilia-
tion and dilat0ry tactics by the peace
conference"
A mehsuge was sent TO the Ameri-
a league 70 enforce peace express
ing the csnference'H recognition Of
the aso preventing Americans
from attending and ita appreciation
OF Their inccasant efforts for the
realization OF a great international
tnak."
The message declared there was q
warm Wish 10 see Americans as soon
ns possible Jake the first rank among
the delegates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

O'Conncr. % years old, died yesier-
day az her apartment. Her mother
was with her. Her husband. j. r..
O'Connor Is coming from Maioy. IA.
20 take the hnay nome. Strong Broth
ers are In chase OF funeral arrange
ments.
woLFE-The funeral % Harley
Elmer Wolfe who died yesterday was
held this afternoon al I o'clock at
G. T. French chapel The Rev. g..
O. Peckmnn ofhciated. Burial was in
Fairview cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
{. PEACE ENJOYS
REMAIN IN PARIS
~
Failure of Huns to Rat
ify Protocol Delays
Departure

PARIS. Dec. THE American
Allegation to the peace conference
which was to have sailed from Brest
for the United States on december 8
has postponed its departure. A con
Siderable part Of the personnel Of the
delegation, however. will leave paris
Tor hireai on December D..
n j. learned from a high authority
that tho change IN the plans OF the
delegation "a due to the failure of the
Germans to sign the protocol raufying
the peace He1ty.
II r. possible that. II the treaty n
not ratified the situation between
Germany and the United Stairs NJ
well M the other allied me associated
powers. goes back 10 the status RE-
ated by the arnistice.
Hence the United States II still
quite AZ much Interested az its nsso-
ciates OF the allied powers, despite Tho
fact that the senate has not ratified
the treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
ms Gift ARRIVES
here TOMORROW


LEGAL ealraeo headaoqrtsrs were
1~tAttfakF wired b. Mrs Carrie Chap
man catt that sht VII arrive In Al
~rt4osr1ns on Wednesday = t<nln6 la
1'end 81 TnurrdaF moiaIdt ~ ~as az
Irst annonncet. MIA Can. who -
president Of tl1 NATIONAL equal auf-
fr1ne association. ant her aides. Or
yalerik n rarkef. Miss Jessie Haves
ana Hies NarIoIir shtIef. are toun-
ing ID i1In ~ ire Fta3euIdt fcnier-
tn&f 81 nu1ntH fniIf4fI4Is 70 NJ nesd
n tnls saty rhuFsdss ana Friday %
o. ~isafnIas ihs. Mrs can would
Pc 7efc wr.et.e4t sYInH' ne 'oe|i
wtol0 ba able q ncofaas . public
mNss nfoatlns NJ the aruinry fmmeai-
nfolf after her arrIqal. out owing 10
ne lfrtFuihfiy OF The trains ~ was
1hnId<d that X would rot he safe to
ArrhnFe ! tattilrk for hat riEht
bhhiishea program for
1he suffrage dinner at the T.. N. G. a,
On Thursday evening. ur. Vnieria II.
fnrftf u MN York City. an autnor-
III on social hcftlce, VII speak m
niead nf Mrs. Jean fenneld wno IA
unable 70 cene- Gcnrre 8 kiock
and Richard a Ham have nesn
COMMITTEES believes that n he's the
finest program OF Npcakers that has
ever been ss&rd by an Albuquerque
fhets VINO skpect to nstshd he
dinner ana hRva not already made
ftservAiicnt are 20 % - ~
the r. ~. Z. A. shonid BE- notined. =
dollar and a quarter l. the price o.