davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
7. D. MERRIMAN & co.
Investment Securities.
NEW YORK STOCK 1x0XA103
WHIII1Ho STOCK 2x0xA1o3
Direct Rrtvats W1Ee9
1910 IAH
M'NAH q s
- rfsrh"

stalled In the high school science de.
partment this summer. Domestic sci
cnce will also be added for next term or
school. Miss McKittrick will have
charge Of the work. s
The Wcirton grocery stores nave
agreed TO close their stores every Wed
ncsday afternoon. giving employees -
ihalf-holiday during the hot weather. IA,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fetternan nave
purchased the home OF Mr.. and Mrs>y
James Russell. who have moved TO war;
rem. O.. where they will make tnetr
future homo.
Prof NcEus who taught here last
term has been offered the supcrinteho-
cncy of the Dcs Moincs. y. a. schools
for next year. He may not accept a
he has a fine position now WIN 'hv
Jefferson glass company at Follanspeeot
Mr.. and Mrs William Mullen havaf
returned TO Martins Ferry. atlcr 'isi''e
Ing with w. J. Lcdson here. =.
Charles Thomas who has been Vis't
ing his parents. Nj and Mrs. J. Ihomas
has left for the east to resume hls
duties n the navy
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan Jones Nays.
orcn spending the past week at AhoisniA.
apOl!s. -
Mis-: Pauline Ballot Of Monessen. 5
IA. is visiting her mother here Tor =
few days.
DR.. Louis Whitaker has reeornoo1
from a business trip to 81. Louis. -.
Miss Edna Evans has returned tron :
n visit with relatives at CanooSooIUV
Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
MANNINGT0N

0.Hcal : visiting his family IN
rhn Misses Rcssla and Reryl Mark'"r
~, his morning for Canyon CitE. '"'''
where ,hev vii spend m" Surnrn"r.
w and Mrs. Charles Fr"r and family
Ioft this morning for E'Slt AZ haven
ma. Neb. ,,;,,,.o,,Loo
Mrs. Charles Fri"dleIr Of MliwauX e,
-eturned 70 her hon" this morning art
90 nIcasan; vtsr, with h"r mother
Mrs Kate Could IN Pleasant street.
Nv and Mrs. l.awrrnC" Hoffman and
so,s Mr. and Mrs II. B. Realty ana
con ami Nj and Mrs II. d. H'ckmAn
~, ,b,s morning ~ automobile for
KEEPER. whore tN'y Will Ash.
W. rrchard and daughter. Miss
Lucy. are visitors in Mh"e!inE.
uartucb BROTHERS arc making oxtc7-
s,rc rpraIrs 10 the walks A. N" central
s,boor huldInr. \ c"m"n; walk will re-
n,a,.c rho stone walk l'1ding 20 the
trarkshurg street entrance.
t.'ar dav WILL he observed by the To-
raI E.lkS' lodge AZ their rooms on Mar
b., street Sunday morning ~ 10 o'clock.
4 number Of Naming on ElkS will at
,epd the service in Falrmont In tho art
arnoon A. which Governor John J. Corn
we'll will be tho speaker.
Mrs W. D. EiShenbaugh is visiting
friends in Terra Alta,
" n Agncw IS business visitor In
Pittsburgh
Miss Louise Wells IS HON" from
school at Mount y" Channl. in Wheel
ing. for tho summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. IL MILAN of Charles
ION are here FOR 4 visit with relatives.
Miss Naomi Furbee - the guest Of
friends in Farnont
Mr.. Maynard Thystletwaite of Wash
ington - the guest OF friends hero.
Donald Custer will leave Saturday
for Yale. Okla. wher" h" has accepted
a position IN the oil hcids
Mrs. r. ". Bowers Is the guest OF
friends In ClarksburE.
Mrs. Okey Metz and daughter. Gladys.
are visitors in Wheeling today.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Q. y. koen arrived home
last evening after Spending the winter
with their daughter IN los Angeles.
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Johnson and chill
dren returned home this morning from
o visit In Morganstown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
WEIRT0N

UEIRTON. W. Va. Jun" IA miss
inn lhat will last two weeks opened al
Ct paurs church h"rc today with
Fathers Agatha and Ams"ar in rharE"
,rranCrm"nts are hclnE made for the
dedication Of tho new church on Sun
Jov. Juno Q by RI. Rcv. Bishop Dona-
huc, There will b. n rarad" in which
81. George Cadets. bands and various
other organizations will TAX" part. a
choir Of voices from Mt. Oliver. Pitts
burgh. will come for the dedication ser
vice.
A new chemistry outfit will be In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

lanes Babb former policeman and
and 1nixologist and recently re0dGneo
county jailcr Will open up thirst pafloe-
~ l53l Market street the latter par OF
This week The place il being romodeleo-
and equipped and Jims smiling counte-
nance will be seen behind the bar while.
serving out the amber fluid that 0 :
but dos not inebriata .--i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

Frank J. Carney. Bcrca. Ohio.
Frank Gorton. lniuntown. Ia.
Reuben &. Harper, Canton. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to use
EA0 Intellikeneer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
wounded Severely

Tri,at"
Johnson, Joseph S., Follansbee, W. Va
Samson Edgar r. Madl<rnviil", q.
wounded Degree Undetcrmtned.)
rriNnt"
Adkins, Tattoo, ADKINS, w. Va.
Hines leo NJ. Alliance. -.
Holorcoks, Charley, Dante, W. Va.
S"undcr$ IItrry q. T.. Clarified. IA.
wilson, Anthony. K~"ove- W. va.
wounded Slightly.
Gicr, Robert A.. wellshurg, W. va.
Hurc G""rC" f. Marietta. q.
Mc1ntire, Howard Charles, Enterprise,
". va.
MtllOwrd. William. Cleveland. y.
missing In Action.
rrra'"
Mar'ino Nelson r Columbus. y.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
Died From Accident And other Causes.
Private
GalIngh"r. aImos +. Columbus. Q.
Died Of Disease.
rr;vat"
GuHi W,1l.a"r \. pittehurCh. Ia.
MARTrTE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Tho following casualties arc reported
by the commanding general Of tn" Am
"riran Expcdi Forces:
Killed IN Observation-Disclosures. :
Dicd ~ wounds. ................... J!
nird IF disease. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. |
p'"d Of accident ...................
Died uf other Causes .............. |
Missing N acti"n. ................. ?
Present Toy pn.y, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Pr'vat"
Hartmann Raymond Martin. Rochester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action

GcroEc DcrninE. Pittsburgh. IA.
Died, Previously Reported Missing In
Action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

CURRENT CASUALTIES.
Died from Assident and other S"uses'
Private
I,hr & Williams pit'shrn rh, Ia.
Died of Disease.
Private
IT,rrv G Smith. cleveland. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
American Casualties
n~NN>&%%>%@"
PIRST LIST.

Total ......... I-
Died from Accident and Other Causes
S"rE"nn, ,,
Lam - T. ScuilIuu. Il"v"iHn"' ''hl"'
wounded Degree CndeteTn'ined'
S'rr"antT l,,io
c.,,,,,r, W E'ronC"srn. Fro. In.
inc Hoes. I:y""vill". ON"
II 49,. + Rau"h. Pittsburgh "a
r.dw.rd II EHcy. Columbus. OHIO.
wounded Slightly.
Nnl"r ,,.;
Iudwie :. Connolly. Cleveland. ONO
Sergeant ~,
james Arthur Holmes. Pittsburgh IA
TrlV"tiS
Eur.uc {. ITnll,hau. r''rshurrh. ia.
Michael Kane. Tiitshurrh. IA
Greedy Clarence sloane, Hamhn' ".
Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

rr'y"i"
:s,.nl.v X,l"uskj. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
$1.5Oo,0Oo FIRE SWEEPS
R. R. YARDS At ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1T.-Damage
conservatively estimated at 81 900, 900,
and which may reach 1850, 900, was
done by fire which destroyed the
Southern Railway transfer office,
eighty freight cars loaded with per-
ishables, and other merchandise, and
twenty empty cars at Inman yards
here late yesterday.
As tn erecords of the office were
burned and as several hundred en-
ployes are on strike the exact loss
was unknown early today. w. w.
Watts, freight transfer superinten-
dent, stated the damage might amount
to $1,5OO.OO
Hundreds Of employees, many of
them on. strike aided in the rescue of
company's property.
The origin Of the blaze has not yet
been determined.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
THR LOCAL -MARKBG

washington cas- ys featured
days trading on the local Stock =
change.
Three blocks OF $1,000 each ehanH
hands at %. and another t10oO
o1k. Riggs Realty long BB. 20
extent of $500. went q 81; % shar
Of washington Gas were sold e s.
and 10 shares Of Columbia Grap
phone common went at 1o8.
There were no sales after. call.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
CALLS HUBBY DRUNKARD,
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Charging him with being IAN
habitual drunkard united to trans
act the ordinary affairs of life," Mrs.
Ophelia r. Hayden todax filed suit for
limited divorce against Ernest A.
Hayden. also alleging cruelty and
threatening her life. ave
Mrs. Hayden, who is represented by
Attorneys Bell, Marshall & Rice, al
Ieges that her husband threatened
her with exhibitions of his great
strength. breaking furniture and
striking hard blows, on doors with his
fists so close to her head as barely
to escape hitting her" She also al
leges that he pointed a revolver at
her.
They were married at lCobb's Neck,
Nd November IS. 1892, and have two
grown daughters.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, March 17.-Most bullish
interest was concentrated in the trad
ing in oil stocks during the first fifteen
minutes of the stock market today,
with Sinclair Oil assuming the most
prominent position in that group, be-
ing in demand from many sources
and advancing ga points, to AZ, the
highest price touched in recent
months. Industrial stocks were in
demand. Mexico Pete advancing 2%
points, to 1ST. Texas Company rose
nearly 3 points, to 214L.
The rest of the list moved within a
narrow range. Steel common, after
making a gain of Il. to 96h, receded
to 95Ss. Steel industrials moved frac-
tionally. The marine issues were
quiet and lower. American Interna-
tional Corporation declined q, to
I0%, and International Mercantile
Marine preferred ranged from 11Oas
to 1O9a.
-
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
KANSAS GETS SANCTION
TO FIGHT PHONE RATES

The state OF Kansas, by decision OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States this afternoon, is permitted TO
file suit at the next term or court to
restrain Postmaster Burleson from
maintaining the long-distance tsle-
phone rates recently approved by him
as director OF the United States Wire
Administration.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
TAXI DRIVER GIVEN
'FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE

'1.hope' that this will teach you and
your pals who looked at this whole
matter as. good joke. to change
Coy to David Freed todoy. when he
sentenced him to FIVE years in the
penitentiary for violatio nof the white
slave act. Freed was tried by jury
and convicted Of having taBen in his
taxi two young girls, playing at local
theaters, to nearby military camps
in Virginia. Attorney James A.
O'Shea noted an appeal, and Freed's
bail was fixed at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-T

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Take no
ticc that the certificates OF sales for
taxes on part OF lot in sTusTe ll7e. Wash
inGtOn. d. g., on April II, 1902 and March
l., 1908, issued 10 G. II. WiltEie. and on
April Il, 9Cc, nd March 10, 1903. issucI
10 e. II. Wiltsit, end on part Of lot e.
square llN., on April Is, 1901, to e. ~.
on Aoril Il, 1902, and March 10, 1908 TO
the Securities Co, have been lost or de-.
gtroycd: and that I have applied to the
commissioners, y. G, to issue = duplicate
OF said certificates. WM II. MANOGCE,
Attorney for oEnGrS-ot-Property. 1914
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
LONDON PRESS FAVoRS
LEAGUE IN PEACE PACT

LONDON, March 17.-London news
rapers, commenting on the disagree
n,ent contained in the statements by
President Wilson and Foreign Min
lister Piehon. generally agreed today
that the league of nations ought to
be included in the final peace treaty.
They believe. however, that it IS
possible to include the barest possi-
BILE outline of the league in the pre-
IiminaEy treaty with the bulk Of the
details postponed until the final treaty
is drawn up. All stress the necessity
for quick consummation OF peace
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
IRISH VOLUNTEERS
PARADE TN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. March 17.-Thousands Of
irish volunteers last night marched
in military fashion through the
streets in the wake Of two husky Sirn
Feiners who bore the Countess
Marckiewtz on their shoulders.
A tremendous reception was ae-
cordedthe countess, who has just
been released from Halloway prison
Freedom for Ireland was predicted
by the woman ehieftain in addresses
before many large audiences.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
WIN POINT IN FIGHT.
FOR Low GAS RATES

The Public, Utilities Commissions
OF Kansas and Missouri today wen I
point in their tight for low gas rate
.sor. kansas City and neishborinI
towns in Kansas and Missouri.
The Supreme Court reversed deeb
sions Of lower courts which held tha;
the Kansas Natural Gas Company II
engaged in interstate commerce ant
therefore not subject to State juFiS
,diction-
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
SCANDINAVIAN NATIONS
NAME LEAGUE. ENJOYS
cOPENHAGEN, March

COPENHAGEN, March Min
lister of Defense Munich. M. Neergasrd
and NJ. Bernhoft have ,been selected
to represent Denmark at the League
OF Nations congress . in Paris March
20. it was announced today.
Norway's representatives will be N.
Etichman and AI, Castberg, .Hjalmar
Branting, Count WranSle. CoUnt Eh-
renswaerd and II. Won .Wurte4bUrg
will represent Sweden.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
B0LHEVIK FLYER
TO DROP PROPAGANDA

Bolshevik propaganda, written in
invisible ink in both the French and
English languages, will be dropped in
Paris and London from airplines, IL
the presnt plans Of the Russian. Boil
shevik government are carried out.
The Soviet government Of Russia
has already commenced the training
CT aviators in Moscow for the dis
tribution of the propaganda, the re-
ports say.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
FOR AUTOMOBILES, FOR AUTOMOBILES

..- ', MR. J. C. FLOOD
welcomes his many friends and patrons to inspect his new
MODERN FIREPROOF GARAGE
inst COMPLETED from plans designed to afford the utmost
convenience and safety to automobile owners.
GUARANTEED SERVICE
will still be continued and in addition complete line of
... AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
will be carried in stock Automobile afforded
., g.. immediate service by our
D.. .. GASOLINE AND FREE AIR AT CURB
The new garage and accessories store most conveniently
located. ..r..
2Ii4 and II 6 Fourteenth Street n. w.
V and Streets)
& Space fG for @ few more PHONE-North 6663.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POORLY worded, consumpttVe
"A looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
mum Amount OF results there 10 .
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business 1t ts to ma6e
CLASSIFIED ads pay. They have MADE
Z thorough study Of olaseined AdVsf:
tising not only in Washington put
in other large cities. It VIII not
obligate you in any, way to have our
representative call on you. We VIII
not try to sell you anything. we
Intelligent force can be applied to
your business.
'PHONE THE TINES
Maia 5?eO. CLASSIFIED Advt, Dept
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
DRESSED AS MAN
Is SOUGHT IN SHOOTING

CHICAGO, March 17.-On informa-
tion furnished by David n. Murray,
husbanH of Mrs. Eva Murray, reported
dying today Of a gunshot wound,
which she says was self inflicted"
several days ago, police began a
search for a woman who while dressed
in mems clothes is said to have shot
Mrs Murray because she lured her
AUsTRO-GERMAN UNION NEARS.
ZURICH, March 1.-THE bill for
union of Austria and Germany passed
its third reading, "a Vienna dispatch
reported today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

Washington Gas Bs. al.o00 oe5
S1.oo0@S7,. ti,OOo097. tl.o0o0S7S
kiggs Realty Long 5's. e1,0oe0e7.
Washington Gas 2505sIs. sS0s5k
Col Graph. com, 1001ss.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

Buy your Window Shades here
at the factory at wholesale prices
The Shade Shop, Iss pS. 1s'h NJ .sTs. ~:
". STOKES sAMAoEs, Proprietor:
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, u.
C., Washington, d. G, March !, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office, room 5l1, District Building, until ,
o'clock p. m, THURSDAY, April ,, 1919, for
furnishing and delivering during the fiscal
year. beginning July l, 1919. and ending
bra nches OF the Government of the Dis
trtCt Of Columbia, supplies follows:
ture and house furnishings: hardware AMI
tinware, rubber stamps: plumbing sup
plies; boots and shoes; paints and brushes:
electrical supplies; saddlery and wheel
wright supplies: kindergarten supplies:
laundry work. automobile supplies; oils
and lubricants. Photographic supplies:
flags; athletic goods aud playground
equipment. Form Of proposal. specifcs-
tionS and necessary information may be
obtaiDcd from the Purchasing Officer, u.
C.. Room $50. District building In ap
plying, specify the class of supplies for
which forms are desired. W. GwYNN
GARDINER, CHAS. W. KUTZ, COmmis-
sioners. ID. {. La
OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OIL
FICER, 18th and + Streets. N w. Wash
iugtOn, ID. e. Sealed proposals will be
opened at the abov" address at 1900 4. u
April ., 1919, for furnishing all of ths
material labor. equipment. etc, necessary
u construct roads in the Southern portion
o. Arlington Cemetery, including all grad
ing, paving, drainage, etc, required; aisj
the construction OF circle on the Treasury
Road; Terrace near the Dewey Mausoleum.
and new entrance gate in south wall "f
cCmCtCry; all as required BY plans No. FL
to inClu.. and in strict accordance with
the specifications. Plans may be had upon
application At this office and a deposit ri
hvc dollars so viii Gc required for cacH
s' obtained. Proposals to be filed n
triplicGtn and must bear guaranty thereon.
Mark envelopes PROPOSALS FOR CON
S1RUCTION OF ROADWAYS. ARLING-
TON NATIONAL CEMETERY" and 9d-
dress 10 he Zone supply Officer. Washing
ton. u. g. mhl7.19.2l.2S
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. {.
Washington, u. -. March Is. 1919. Sea-
ed proposals will be received al this office,
Room oil, District Building, until ZOO
o'clock p. m. March 81 1918. for furnish
ing and delivering uniforms and caps for
mombcrE OF Police Department, this Cit.
Specifications and forms Of proposal may
be obtained upon application to tne Pur-
chasing Officer, d. C., Room SEQ. District
Building. W. GWYNN GARDINER, CHAS.
W. KUTZ. Commissioners l-I5,17.1s
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
APARTMENTS TO LET
FOR RENT OFFICES

THREE connecting rooms for
rent, suitable for an office, at
National Hotel. Apply MR..
RUTH, Manager. 18
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
SSo.OO LOTS S5o.OO

5000 LOTS $1,000
Now is the time to build that Bungalow
and plant your garden for the coming sum-
msr We have a few choice lots left at
Colmar Manor, situated on the Washing
ton Baltimore Boulevard just beyond the
District Line, which we will sell for S59
HeGlthy- and desirable location; beautiful
surroundings, and within easy access to the
oity. Phone or write US for the big ad-
vantages that are to be made In this loca-
ton. Our agents will be on the property
all day Sunday. 3
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
Take cars at 18th and II SITS. n. z.
Free Auto Service Sunday From to d, m
TIE J. w. HALLOWAY CO.,
l1Io st. y. W. Room So. Phi. Frank. S9S
mhs-tf
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
FOR SALE-LOTS

LOTS-TWO> fine; on grade; o st. bet. lst
and ". Cap. st. n. w, 10 white or
colored; lots 5Sxg5 feet, containing 3.6l5
square feet of ground running TO alley in
rear and also side; great opportunity for
houses. garage, or wood and coal yard
will sacrifice for 90 cents per foot; some
cash and monthly payments Call morn
ings. North 1855, or address 2sl7 2Sth st.
N w. 90
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

WILL SUITCASE To October 81, one To
three offices IN Munsey Bldg, frontiE,;
PenRSyivania avenue, 81 loss TO ourselves
Du POnt Co, 722 Munscy Bldg, Tel. /.
so. 20
BURNJSHED complete, typewriter, room
AZ, Maryland Bldg. f35. See ianitor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

FIRST GRADE Civil Service sxanninstioas
for clerks April sth and 18th; tuition for
entire course for these examinations IS.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, s. E. cor. 18th and r sts. Phone
Franklin 1850. fs2l-tf
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

MISS LOUISE PAGE
Public Stenograpbse.
Eoom Se8-S New Commercial Hotel
e6o y q. PaonS franklin 755O ~
BARRIERS! Open mass meeting Of bOsse'
and journeymen BARRIERS. union and nom
UCion. Thursday, March 20, 1913, at War
ers' Hall, 7I9 6th st. n. w. S:So p; m.
All invited. ~
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
EDUCATIONAL
MRS. DANIEL

Voice Builder-Teacher OF Singing
Studio, 1905 G street N. W.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
COMES HERE TO STUDY
 LABOR CONDITIONS

Louis D. Soto, a civil engineer of Mexico, arrived in the city yesterday in the course of a tour of Arizona, en- deaVoring to bring about better un- derStanding between Workingmen of his race and capital. He toured Is of the states of the Republic of Mexico on the same errand. combatted bolshe- vism, agitatorS and sO-called modern socialism. He will deliver a lecture here at a date to be announced later.
 MT. Soto is accompanied by C. Ri vera Dominsuez, supreme president of the Liza UProtectora Latina, q meet ing of which will be held in this city on January r at the office, 62 South Third street. It will be d meeting of more than ordinary importance, special attention being given to the education of the members and the Spanish speak ing population generally.
 In a. talk yesterday, Mir. Soto gave resume of labor conditions in Mexico, where labor had taken on a new i'm portance. He believes that the time has come for labor to cast loose those barnacles which have hampered it in the past. Conditions in Russia, where the bolsnevists are in control, should be an object lesson to working men, he says, the bolsheyists there being of the same strain as the labor agitators of this country. Mr. Soto does not think that any level-headed laboring man can imagine the conditions of labor in Russia are ideal
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
WINTER TOURISTS BLOCKING ID CITY

New Years was ushered in with lit tie formality by the hotels of Phoenix although all the leading hotels received holiday remembrances in.the way of an unusual number of guests for New Years day. The Commercial led with a total of fifty-th for the day, while both the Jefferson and Adams were hosts for numbers that ran near the thirties.
 The big Christmas tree in the lobby of the Hotel Adams attracted much attention New Pears night from children who thought the gifts on the tree would be distributed. They were disappointed. however, and the big tree was not dismantled until yestep- day. when the great piles of provisions and goods things piled around its base were removed by the Salvation army to be distributed among the city's g needy families.
 With the holidays safely past hotel men are looking forward to heavy business in the immediate future. The much delayed run of winter tourists and resort seekers is expected to be- gin within a week or two and good season is looked for.