davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
APPEALS FUR WOMEN ID PUSH LOAN OVER
 IN LAST B|G RUSH

Iauding the women for their cour- age, answering loyalty, and persistent and enduring work for every patriotic purpose, and calling upon them for another and greater effort, Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury, yes terday telegraphed to Miss Alice M. Birdsall, state chairman of the Woman's Victory loan committee, the following stirring appeal to help push the present drive over the top:
 "The women of the United States have made instant and magnificent response to every call which the gov ernment has made to them. Through the five Liberty loans they have served with devotion, with zeal, and with self sacrificing patriotism. They have bought bonds to the limit of their pur- | chasing power, and osld bonds to the | limit of human powers of endurance l of persuation, and of steadfastness iI l purpose Even with the armistice signed, they have never ceased in theil answering devotion to duty
 Tn this Victory loan they have been pillars Of power and towers O strength in the selling organization | Undaunted by obstacles and dis couragement, they have held theil posts At this crisis of the loan tn, government of the United States agail sounds the bugle of further advanc' In keen realization of what womel have already done. in this and othe campaigns, the treasury calls to then in these closing days of the loan fo service in final rush upon the fiel, that will take the loan over the las trench"
 CARTER GLASS.
 Secretary of the Treasury
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

committees were appointed to look after the interests of the association. A special entertainment committee was appointed to co-operate and confer with the committees of the County Dairymen's association and the County Poultry association in regard to joint picnic to be held in the near future.
 SERVICE MEN ATTENTION---An ex-serVice men are requested to report in uniform at the War Work building Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to make arrangements to attend the home com ing celebration to be held at Eastlake park. There will be no parade, auto mobiles will be furnished to take all soldiers. sailors and marines to. the park. Every service man in the city and county should make every effort possible to be present on that day as the citizens of Phoenix are planning on a great day for the boys.
 ALLEGES ABUSE IN DIVORCE 1 SUIT-A daily practice of curses and abuse are alleged by Mrs. Donah Scheer in the divorce complaint filed in the 1 superior court yesterday against Rob- I ert Scheer. The wife claims that her husband applied every vile epithet to l her and made it daily occurrence Ever since she married in St. Louis in 1912, Mrs. Scheer, who is trained nurse, alleges she has been forced to
 earn her own living, claiming that
 Scheer for the past three years at least has squandered money for liquor. She accuses him of being a habitual i drunkard When she could no longer
 endure her life with her husband, Mrs Scheer came west and for more thar
 a year has been practicing her profes-
 sion in this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
TOWN TOPICS

FOUND NOT GUlLTY-Joe Wat kins, changed with simple assault, was found not guilty by Justice De Souza yesterday.
 NEWLYWEDs HERE-Mr and Mrs. Chas. A. Weiss of Omaha, Nebraska, are visiting in this city with Mrs. Weiss brother, Henry Schmitz.
 THESE MARRY-Marriag licenses were issued yesterday to Ernest Jack son, 19, Fl Paso and Mary Williams, IS, Phoenix; Walter c. Hall. 20 Phoe- nix and Ozella Rex T. Phoenix INGLESIDE SEASON CLOSED - The Ingleside season closed Wednesday and the manager. Mrs. H. L. Hall will leave soon for Lolomai lodge. a summer resort near Flagstaff. Ingleside will reopen in November.
 MEETING CALLED OFF = The | Women's society of the First Baptist church will not meet this week on ac- count of the confliction with the chau tauqua- A program will be presented l by the society next Wednesday. 1 SAYS HUSBAND DIDN'T PROVIDE | Charging failure to provide, Mrs. Marie F'inlay yesterday filed suit for 1 divorce against Walter Marshal Finley. The couple married in Junction City, Kansas in January, 1918, and the wife i alleges that she was forced to go to 1 work for her own support.
 WANTS BACK PAY-T. A. Le Mas l ter yesterday instituted proceedings in 1 the superior court against the Le Mas ter Peanut Butter company. He al- leges that he was employed as a sales l man for the defendant company on January 1, 1918, at S125 Q month and there is due him as salary S1066.07 | CHARGES DESERTlON IN COM ! PLAiNT-On the ground of a desertion which she alleges occurred in 1911, Mrs Lena Kisto Williams yesterday insti- tuted divorce proceedings against James Williams. The wife charges that she had been married only few months when her husband left her 1T Sweetwater. The couple have one child Sophie Williams.
 LIEUT.. BROCkWAY RETURNS Lieut.. Marshal F. Brockyay, son of G M Broadway of this city, returned te Phoenix yesterday from overseas where he went as a member of he 91st Divis- ion. He saw several months service 1T the trenches and received the Belgium War Cross for bravery in action. Only a few of these crosses were received by service men from Arizona.
 MEARS RECEIVES MENTION | ". AIbdISs d Ntll AlRoHtA ASSei poultry raiser, received special mentiol in the May number of the Californi Poultry Journal in reference to hi breed of Rhode Island Red chicken: A prize cockerel belonging to MT. Near won the sweepstakes at the Cahfornt state fair at Riverside, California, l
 1918.
 FARM BUREAU FIELD DAY MA l 24-The third semi-annual Farm Bu
 reau field day is to be held Dn tn
 state experimental farm at Mesa, Ma
 24, at which time the principal item
 of interest will be inspection of Il
 crop work on the farm and demor
 stration of different types of cultivs
 tors. The event will be modelled large
 ly after the same pattern as the den . onstration on the 9th of October.
 MILK DEALERS MEET-At a meeI
 ing of the Retail Milk Dealers assC
 citation in the chamber of commert
 rooms Wednesday night a number {
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

known as a speaker, and a big crowd will no doubt congregate to hear his speech from among the thousands Of people who are in town today to sec the flying circus.
 As an added attraction will be the services of one of Americas premiere buck and wing dancers, by name Slip pin Slidin' F1oatin' Slocum," who will trip over the boards of the platform Tor the entertainment of the crowd. This man is a colored dancer, of local as well as national repute. He tool' all prizes lately in contest with the best dancers of the Minstrel Company which short time ago showed here in Phoenix. The usual auction sale of German
 dress helmet will be a feature, the salesman in this case being Marine. who was wounded in action in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
NORTHERN COUNTIES LACC|NC; MAR|C0PA
 LACKS HALF QUOTA

The nine northern counties of Ari- zona last night lacked $2,954,200 of their Victory Liberty Loan quota of s4,662 300, according to the announce ment at state headquarters. The in tensified drive, which has been inaug- urated throughout the state, has req lized $41O,95O during the past two days.
 The standing of the counties last night, with the quota of each, follows:
 Apache s5.650, quota s40.00O; Coco nino st07,900. quota s290,000; Gila S1SS,65O. quota SS75,000; Maricopa s936, 800. quota $1.S14,go0; Mohaye sS3,- 500, quota $140,000; Navajo s47,650 quota s12S,oO0; Pinal s136,S50, quota s235,O00; Yavapai s142,600, quota s900, 900; Yuma $5S.s0O, quota s240,00O.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
TAX COMMISSION ID
 FIGHT O|L DECISION

The tax commission is not in the least downhearted about the decision handed down in the Standard Oil tax case in San Francisco a few days ago. The commission was at Kingman yes terday on three weeks trip around the state going over the work of the county assessors and placing taxable valuations, when word was conveyed to them of the ruling.
 Chairman Zander immediately tele- graphed to Secretary Wood of the commission, authorizing him to state for them that the case would be fought to the last resort.
 f The decision of the district federal court of appeals in San Francisco remands the case to be tried in the federal court here on it's merits and the original pleadings, which brings up the matter of the legality of taxing intangible assets.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN CUTTING
 SHOE EXPENSE

Many months of comfort at little expense" is the way Charles A. Pear son of San Diego, California, sums UT his experience with Ne0lin Soles. Mr Pearson had two pairs of shoes re soled with Ne6lin Seles, and after wearing them for twenty months writes T will have to get new shoes sometime, but so far as the soles are concerned. that time seems as far distant as when they were new.
 This is typical of the experience millions are having with Neolin Soles. Created by Science to be durable, flexible and waterproof, these soles are all important factor in cutting shoe expense. You can get them on new shoes for the whole family, and for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber O., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

quarter mile west of Grand avenue.
 The members who have automobiles
 will meet those who have none at the Five Points Drug store at eleven o'clock sharp, this morning. Each one is to bring one item for luncheon, as it will be an all day meeting For further information call telephone SS71 or 2561.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona; Friday and Saturday, fair. Not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico Friday partly cloudy, warmer east portion; Saturday fair.
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy. probably local showers: warmer Friday except in southwest portion
 southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
CERAMICS PUPILS
 ARE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Aubrey V. Smith, teacher of ceramic art, gave a luncheon to her pupils. at her charming country home, Honeyland ranch, Tuesday evening. The guest of honor was Miss Mary Porter, who has just finished lunch con set done in Holland landscapes. Miss Cordelia W. Hulburd, who has travelled extensively in Europe, gave a very instructive talk to the class on "The Potteries of Europe, as 1 saw Them"
 The class is busily engaged on many beautiful pieces of work at the studio of Mrs. Smith in town
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
TODAY'S CALENDAR

Daughters of Caledonia to Meet
 The Daughters of Caledonia will meet at the home of Mrs. Gammell, 697 East Adams street, this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Duncan will assist in entertaining.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
EXPECT b|G LOAN
 MEETING TONIGHT

With Judge w. L. Barnum as d speaker, and the massed Victory loan band supplying stirring martial music. tonight's meeting at the grand stand should be the best attended of the en- tire series. Judge Barnum is well
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday, 1 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, AS degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 3S degrees. Normal precipitation January to date, 2.79 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.11 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. .6S inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TEAM of mare mules weight 100G pounds. worth S1OO, take s6O. Corner Seventh street and Jefferson. Hay Market pb
 NOTICE to the party at Tolleson who found glasses, case bearing name Of Crawford, Fresno, Calf. Please call Chas. Craver, Phone 299S or leave them at Republican office. II
 LOST-Compass. nickel plated; name in case, Brooke. Denver. Reward. Re turn to office Adams Hotel. 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
u. b. c, Meetino Todav

The Robert E. Lee Chapter of United
 Daughters of Confederacy will meet today, this being the second Friday, and regular meeting day. at the home of Mrs. J. D. Cage, J avenue, one
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

It makes no difference what your r-ants may be you can have them sup pied by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's s leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS

FA Phoenix Commande-y No 3 @AS Knights Templar will confer the asSJ Templar degree tonight at 7:30
 o'clock. Dinner will be served
 at 30 o'clock. All sojourning Sir Knights cordially invited.
 DERWIN D. NORTHRIJP, E. c. ( Adnt l IL
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Bu- rsau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accurate and authoritative ans wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which infor- nation can be had from the un- paralleled resources of the various federal government de. partments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts ard scientists in the government service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the infor. nation wanted and address.
 The Arizona Republican lnfor.
 mation Bureau,
 Frederic ]. Haskin, Director
 Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
29 new BUILDINGS
.BEGUNAT0CCOQUAN

Announcing the beginning OF work
on twenty-nine reformatory buildings
and outlining changes in the treat
ment and care OF prisoners Of the Dis
trict. Charles c. Foster. general
g'r0erintendent Of the Lorton Re-
68matory, at Occuquan, Va, today
submitted his annual report to the
Board OF District Commissioners.
The new buildings will cost S3Ss.-
600, many thousands OF dollars being
saved by the reformatory and work
house supplying the necessary labor
and bricks.
Reviewing the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1919, superintendent Foster
says:
This has proved an epochaI year
for the reformatory. It marks the
first step in the permanent establish
ment OF an institution conceived to
render to the laWbreaker committed
to its keeping q different method Of
treatment and care, based on sane
practical ideals designed to teach the
unfortunate assurance. self respect
and a more correct vision Of that
which means for the general better
ment."
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
not GUILTY EPLEA
OF IANG SUNG wan
Accused Slayer Of Three at
Chinese Mission and
Brother Arraigned.

ziang Sung Wan, indicted for mur.
der in the first degree in connection
with the staying Of DR.. Theodore T.
Wong, director OF the, Chinese Educa-
tional Mission, Chang Hsie Hsie, sec
retary OF the institution, and Ben Sen
Wu, an assistant. at 2O23 Kalorama
road northwest, February II, last. was
arraigned before Justice Gould in the
District Supreme Court today and en-
tered plea OF not guilty. He listen
ed 10 the reading OF the lengthy in
dictmeut with an air Of indifference.
Tsorg Ing Van. his younger broth
eT, indicted for and presenting a
forged check for 5000 TO the Riggs
National Bank, was also arraigned,
and he also entered q plea OF not
guilty. He was placed under $4,000
bond pending trial. while his elder
brother was returned 20 Jail The &C
cused Chinese are represented by At
torney. James A. o'shea.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
BOARD OF TRADE TO
.NWTEGONVENTIONS

Plans to make the local Board OF
Trade nationally known By attract
ing to this city national conventions
and by including in its program mat
ters that affect the nation as a
whole were discussed at a meeting Of
the board of directors Of the Board
Of Trade yesterday afternoon.
One Of the first steps In this di-
rectiOn was taken when the board Of
directors unanimously adopted reso-
lutions urging the establishment here
OF the national headquarters Of the
American Legion and extending an
invitation TO that organization to hold
It's 1920 convention in Washington.
The matter Of being represented at
the international Trade Conference.
which will be held in Atlantic City
October p. was discussed, and Wal
ter A. Brown, president, upon a mo-
ton, was authorized to appoint To-
cal delegates to the conference.
VIII Award Medals.
Other matters considered at the
board Of directors meeting included
the establishment OF permanent play
grounds. The executive committee
was authorized to award prizes or
medals to architects for the designing
Of buildings OF specific merit in this
city.
Problems OF the public health. the
care Of drug addicts, the regulation
Of baby farms. and the control OF
veneTeal diseases were discussed last
night at melting Of the public health
committee OF the Board Of Trade.
The committee is now preparing its
annual report which will be submit
ted to the organization some time
next month.
Dr. H. W. Wylie, newly elected to
the public health committee, said that
the control Of morons was one OF the
most important problems confronting
society.
He said that statistirs have shown
that a very large percentage of the
criminal class Is recruited from the
feebleminded, particularly persons
who are classed as morons.
The committee was unanimously in
favor OF the establishment Of a home
for feebleminded children. Besides
DR.. Wylie, the physicians who attend
ed the committee meeting were DR.. D.
Percy Hickling, chairman; DR.. George
A. Baker, DR.. c. n. Chipman, and DR..
w. c. Fowler. public health officer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
18TH ST. CITIZENS
OPPOSE COP union

Strenuous opposition to the aiilia-
tion Of the Washington>po police with
the American Federation Of Labor
was voiced last night in a resolution
adopted by the Sixteenth street Citi-
.zens' Association. The association
met At the sixth Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets north
west
DR.. Lewis a Battle was reelected
President OF the association; Paul
Grove was elected hrst vice president;
F. 2. Weller, second vice president;
Capt. C. z. Johnston. secretary, and
2. Edward, treasurer.
A message Of coincidence to Presi-
dent Wilson and prayers for bis
speedy recovery we're framed in an
other resolution. which was sent 20
the White House today. motion
favOring the merger Of the Washing
ton street car lines failed to meet
The approval Of the meeting and was
tabled
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
CRIME INDISTRICT
SHOWS BIG GAINS
JaileF's Report Claims s0.75
Per Cent More Prisoners
This Year Than Last.

Crime IN the District Of Columbia
showed q phenomenal increase during
the fiscal year ended June so, accord
ing to the annual report Of Charles G.
Foster, superintendent Of the Wash
inEton Asylum and Jail. During this
period a total Of 5.T33 prisoners
passed within the Jail doors, daily
average increase OF 0O.T5 per cent over
the previous period.
While Mr.. Foster does not OFFER any
explanation for the increase in crime,
his report clearly establishes the fact,
and further shows that the increase
in prisoners sent to penitentfaries was
nifty.
Praises PolIee Women.
Mrs. Nina C. Van WinkIe and the
WOmen's bureau Of the Police Depart
ment are paid high tribute In the re-
port which cites many features Of the
work undertaken by this bureau, and
performed with the utmost dispatch
and efficiency. The bureau is especial
" TO be combIimented, the report says.
on it's campaign for the rescue Of
women AFFLICTED with social diseases.
Long delay In the trials Of prison
ers, due to the crowded conditions
OF the court dockets, is a travesty on
justice, the report declares, and rec
concentrations are made to increase
the number Of judges.
In the asylum department, an in
crease in the number Of inmates is
likewise shown. Ten more patients
were resolved during the fiscal year
ending June. 1919, than in the cor
responding previous period, total OF
2,708 patients for the year. . Two
hundred and twelve deaths, and thir-
ty-foUT births occurred.
Included in the recommendations
made for the coming year are crea-
tion Of an office to be known as rec
ord clerk, at a salary Of 81 900 per an
mum; the purchase OF a moderate
priced motor car: establishment Of 4
more efficient medical department.
and the purchase of necessary equip
ment The sum Of SO, 900 is asked for
improvements to the building,
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

NEED a GOOD sTENocRAFlR
the capable kind, with Initiative 81
her own, who win take - things at
see them through2 lf So. call Vain
$500 and advertise % The Times
WANT AID PAGES
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
.STATES'ATTORlEYS
MEET FOR FIGHT
ON H.C.L.


Cooperation Of the states
with the Department Of Justice
In the Governments campaign to
reduce the cost Of living vas
taken up at a meeting today Of
Attorney General Palmer and AS
sistant Attorney General FRAN
els P. Garvan and the Attorneys
General Of FIVE States.
The State Attorneys General
attending the meeting we're Cliff
ford L. Hilton, chairman. Of Min-
nesota; John G. Price, vice chair
man, OF Ohio; Dan B. Shields,
Utah: F. M. McAlEster, Missouri
and Guy M Sturgis. Of Maine.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
WALES SECRETARY
ON WAY HERE TO
PLAN FOR VISIT

The Prince Of Wales has dis
patched his military secretary,
Lieut.. Col. z. M. GrgE, on his
way to Washington, according
to word received today from Re-
gina, Saskatoon. The officer is
slated to confer with Viscount
Grey, British ambassador here,
with regard to arrangements for
the princes visit to Washington
in November.
No details for the tour Of the
United States have been def
nitelv settled, other than that
the English prince viii spend
November II, armistice day, in
this city. As he is to stay here
three days, it is likely he will be
here November 10, II and -.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

TINES. Consult these pages to
the best home offeTSl
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
FOOD PIRATES
PROFTEER IN
ARMY GOODS
Buy Articles and Resell at 100
Per Cent PrOfit-SOon to
Face Arrest.

Washington consumers who have
robbed for years by prohteers will
soon have the satisfaction Of seeing
the FIRST Of these criminals brought to
justice.
Hold-up methods Of the profteer
who were disclosed this morning when
Government agents got on the trail
Of certain unscrupulous merchants Of
high standing ia this city who have
taken advantage OF the reduced
prices Of foodstuffs at the army retail
store in Liberty Hut. II was learned
that articles bought were resold at
more than 100 per cent profit.
Not content with this there same
merchants have been stalking about
cooperative stores IN various Cow
ernment departments and snatched
up every bargain they could without
being detected and sell the gods IN
their stres at greatly advanced prices
No Law 20 Punish.
And again the officials are IN
against it because, there Is no ade-
quate law to bring prosecution. How
ever, the army authorities are going
ahead and with the arrests they will
make within the next several days
they hope to bring the question OF
inadequate laws to a head and force
some action on the part Of Congress
which viii bring indictments for
prOfiteering.
Some members OF Congress we're
aroused last week at the dagrant
case OF milk prohteering in this city
and the inability to stop It by punish
ing the offenders.
Advances of more than 100 Der
cent In the cost Of milk is still In
ehect by many restaurant men who
are smiling at the publicity given
their case and the safety with which
they can ply robbery.
Need StFingent Laws.
/ Clarence Wilson, chairman
the fair price committee Of the Dis
| trict, complained about these cleai
cut instances OF prohteering, but e.
pressed the hopelessness OF curbir
It and bringing prosecutions und
present laws
Stringent laws, Without hop
hole, win be the mightiest blow
which will be dealt profteering, was
the sentiment among officials this
morning, who declared their inten-
ton to make. one final effort to pro-
cure the same.