davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
CITY Commission
ASKED To PERMIT
MORE BOXING BOUTS

A determined effort to rsSive boxing
in the city of Phoenix was launched by
the Phoenix Athletic club yesterday
with the presenting Of petition to
the city commission, asking for per-
mits to hold boxing or sparring matches
in the city December 81, and each Fri
day and legal holiday from that date
to October /, 1920. The request was
accompanied by a petition signed by
SO business men of the city represent
ing as many business firms, asking
that the club be granted the necessary
permits to hold boxing matches as
heretofore.
On motion of Commissioner Hender-
son, the petition was laid over for at
least one week for consideration.
S. J. Ross, in speaking on behalf of
the Phoenix Athletic club, explained
that while the club had included
large number of dates in the petition,
| it did not intend to hold exhibitions on
all of them, but had included all dates
up to October 1, 1920, because it had
| paid license up to that date and to
avoid appearing before the commission
for permits so often. He added that at
the next meeting of the commission,
when the petition will probably come
up for action, the club would present
another petition signed by other bust
ness men, similar to that presented
yesterday.
A large amount of routine business
was transacted by the commission at
yesterdays meeting, including the
passage of several ordinances authoriz-
ing the city manager to pay various
claims. The bids of the Southwestern
Contracting company for the improve
ment of parts of Van Buren, and Port
land streets were accepted.
Resolution No. 460 was adopted, or
dering the improvement of Ad<ms
street from Seventh to Seventeenth
avenues, of Monroe street from Twelfth
Ito Fifteenth avenues. of Twelfth ave-
nue. between Adams and Monroe, an6
of a portion of Fifteenth avenue.
A request from the secretary, cap
tain and committeeman of Ell Zaribal
Shrine Patrol for permission to hold {
shrine patrol carnival from December
90 to January 8, either at the Poll
street or Sixth avenue grounds, wa:
granted
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
Past Years Work of the
Associated Charities Is
Done Under Difficulties

organization, as in some measure
guardians of public health. Our fight
is for betterment of conditions, rathei
than against poverty and for the
greater end we must work towards
sanitation, good housing and clean liv-
ing, all of which tend to abolish
squalor ana to raise ideals. If causes
are not removed, temporary aid and
emergency relief are impaired as to
value. Emergency aid without effort
to remove the cause of need is like
medicine given to a pneumonia patient
who is working in the rain.
Hence we make the following re-
quests: The cotton industry brings
us face to face with a measure Of the
drawbacks incident to seasonal occu-
pations. The men employed in picking
cotton may find employment between
seasons in preparing and in caring for
the new crop; but about one-fourth
of the men and all the women and
larger children are without occupation
for six months or longer. and in this
interim they must live on their earn
ings of the picking season, and thus
they reach the cotton season in almost
destitute condition.
~Onder Sucn circumstances advance
ment is impossible. The children old
enough to work must be taken from
school as early as possible and will be
held out of school until all desire and
all opportunity for education is past
Furthermore, as competitive condi-
lions increase in intensity, the family
slips farther and farther down in the
scale of living.
$50 we request you as citizeps t.
consider an alternative occupation fol-
the cotton pickers. The local anti-tu-
berculosis association also asks oul
influence in establishing an open ali
school for children with tendency TO-
wards tuberculosis and possibly othel
children.
Believing that a potent weapon il
placed in your hands by the mere fac
Of your dictatorship, your superipten
dent most earnestly urges you to lool
farther and farther into the possibili
ties of our organization that we ma,
expand our usefulness to its fullest ex
tent.
Respectfully submitted,
"CHRISTIANNA G. GILCHRIST,
Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Carlos, or White Mountain, Indian
reservations. it is his belief that the
government should do all the work,
bat he is willing that the state should
carry some of the burden. Unless the
government sees fit to participate, it
is said, the state will have to do all
the work alone and a five year period
then will be required for completing it.
F. NJ. Holmquist, the commissions
office engineer, says the estimated cost
of the proposed work is $620,O 900 of
which it is hoped that one-half will
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
GODS FATHERHOoD EMPHASIZES
NEED OF BROTHERHOOD
BY the Rev. Charles Stelzls.

(Staff Writer on Religious Topics)
IF | did not despise the cause of
my manservant or of my maidser-
want, when they contended with me;
What shall l do when God riseth
up? And when He visiteth me, what
shall ] answer him?
Did not He that made me in the
womb, make him?
IF l have withheld the poor from
their desire, or have caused the eyes
of the widow to fail;
"Or have eaten my morsel myself
alone. and the fatherless hath not
eaten thereof;
IF l have seen any perish for want
Of clothing, or any poor without COW
ering;
'Tf / have made gold my hope, or
have said to the fine gold. Thou art
my confidence;
III l rejoiced because my wealth
was great and because mine hand
had gotten much;
This also were an iniquity to be
punished by the judge: for l should
have denied the God that is above"
Job was arguing that sins of omis-
sion are just as bad as sins of com
misson-it isn't only what man does
that's counted against him, just whai
he fails to do.
But don't let's get the notion thai
these stirring words of Jobs apply
only to the rich.
The spirit of all that he wrote ap
plies with equal force to the poores
of men.
It isn't the amount of money tina
makes him misery and unjust to hi
fellowmen-the man who has only
dollar without a heart may be tyran
and a money grubber-its just ques
ton of degree, not Of kind.
If a man despises the cause Of hi
fellow -manservant" it's just as sinfu
as it is to despise the cause Of hi
'manservant.'
The poor can't hide behind the sin
Of the rich.
Job also emphasized the principle Q
kinship-of brotherhood.
Didn't God make both of us?" h
asked.
Then God must be our common
Father.
This is plainly the teaching of tn
Bible.
And If we deny our brother in tim
of need-"what shall do when Go
riseth up?" What shall I answe
Him."
You may satisfy yourself that 20
have shut up your brother-but there
God still to be reckoned with.
| And, be not deceived; God is nj
mockedi"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
ARIZONA RANCE AND
STOCK CONDITIONS
REMAIN FAVORABLE

The weekly report of the weather
bureau regarding livestock and ranges
indicates a continuance of the favor
able conditions that have prevailed
since the beginning of spring rains.
Absence of stormy weather, rain or
snow, and an abundance of sunshine
over the entire district has made the
week a favorable one for stock. Range
grass of which there is an ample sup
ply on the principal ranges of the dis
trict has cured in good shape and stock
are holding up well since their re-
moval from summer pasture. Some
reports indicate that ranges locally are
deteriorating but at this season there
can be little depreciation except from
the shriveling up of lighter or six
weeks grasses that sprang up after late
fall rains. A demand for one and two
year old steers continues.
Orange harvest in the Salt River
valley is progressing favorably but
shipment of the fruit is somewhat
handicapped by lack of cars. From
two to five cars are going out daily,
depending upon the number of avail
able empties. Local railroad officials
are making every effort to provide the
necessary facilities. While prices for
Arizona oranges are fair they are not
what might be expected under present
shipping conditions owing to the pres
ence on the market of a part of the
last crop of California valencias.
Cotton picking is progressing under
favorable circumstances, the light
shower Tuesday morning in the Salt
River valley having a tendency t
soften the bolls. A large portion of the
crop, particularly in the eastern por-
ton Of the valley, is still untouched by
frost. Harvesting potatoes in Coco
nino county is practically completed
Corn remaining in the fields in north.
ern counties has lost considerabl,
nutriment as an effect Of recent heav,
frosts.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
NEWL YWEDS BARRED
BY THIS LANDLORD

KANSAS CITY-The owner of a
large apartment house here specifies
in his advertisements that children.
dogs, cats and newlyweds are barred
from his building. He says it takes a
young wife five years TO learn to keep
house properly.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

be carried by the government With
federal aid, he says, a reader dis
tribution of funds will be possible with
resultant faster percentage of time in
construction.
Average road conditions prevail
with occasion for numerous small
bridges.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
hcan Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

A motor driven machine with a pull
ing power of $50 tons has been built
for testing anchor chain shackles for
ships.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
ARMY OF TRAPPERS
IMNAnEC "a.

EDMONTON - More trappers are
preparing to spend the winter in the
forests of Alberta than ever before.
Discharge Of many hunters from the
army, coupled with the unparalleled
prices paid for furs, is the cause
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
Thanksgiving Offer
One Dessert
Free

A KeaI-FruIt Dessert F or SIX People
This Is an offer to buy you this week JffyJel des
sert for six people.
Many housewives don't know what JifyJ ell means to
them They know the oldstyle quick desserts, but
the new.
JfyJe brings you realfrut aavors-not the artificial
Each package contains bottle of fruit juice condensed
We crush the real fruit and much Of it to favor Jy
Jell dessert Jfy-Jel dainty filled with fruit.
Here you get freshfrt delights And you get its health
full acids, needed every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
DIED.

AIrHEIMER. Miss RErTIE ALTHEIMEE
formery of this city, but late OF Riserdaie'
Md. died at Georgetown Hospital. after
brief illness. Remains at Geiers chapel,
11I3 7th street northwest.
Funeral services at Washington Hebrew Con
gregation cemetery Sunday. January ., al
8 pm. Friends invited to attend
BoHANNoN. On Wednesday, January l,
1918, at $50 pm, Mt her home III Congress
Heights. SUSIE v. tnee Johnson oeio'eu
wife of Thomas l.. Bohannon.
Interment Saturday morning. January 4, al
Occoquan, Va.
BREWER, Departed this life Tuesday. Deem
Der 81, 1918, at his residence. 1928 Isl
street northwest, WILSON BREWER. He
leaves to mourn his loss wife. three daugh
tiers. four sons and host of friends.
Funeral from Asbury Church, 18th and h
streets northwest. Saturday. January f. 1919
at - o'clock noon. Relatives and friends in
vited.
BURNS. On Friday. January 3. 1919, at
$50 am, at Georgetown University Hos
pitaI, SYLVESTER A. BURNS. beloved hus-
band of the late Catherine j. Burns tnee
Notice Of funeral hereafter. from the residence
of his son Harry, 2205 K street northwest.
BUTLER. On Tuesday, December 81. 1918,
/ 80 pm, at her home, 43I Hollidge court
northwest, ELIZABETH BUTLER.
Funeral notice later.
COBB. Suddenly. on Thursday. January 2,
1919 at Denver, Col, EDNA ELLIOTT be
loved wife of Norven Ii. Cobb, formerly OF
this city. A
COLE. Departed this life on Wednesday, Jan
nary /. 1919. after q short illness. at his
residence, 1925 Sd street northwest, LINSEf
COLE. He leaves to mourn his loss wife,
five children, mother, four sisters and five
brothers.
Funeral from his late residence. 1925 Sd street
northwest, Saturday. January 4. at O'Clock.
cULLINANE. On Thursday. January 2. 1913
at 1910 o'clock PM, BRIDGET. widow OF
the late Michael Cnliinane.
Funeral from her late residence, 1858 O street
southwest, Monday. January 8. at $50 oclocs
am. Requiem mass at st. Dominic's Church
at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Please omit flowers. s.
DARR. On Wednesday. Janunry !. 1919. al
$50 PM. Mrs. MARY A. DARR of 14e4
Maryland avenue northeast, aged forty three
years.
Funeral will be held on Saturday. January 4
at $50 am. from her late residence, thence
mass will be said at AM for the repose Of
her soul. Interment In Mount 0livet GENE
terry.
DAVIS special communication Of Eureka
Lodge, No. 5, II. A. A. NJ. will be held q,
Masonic Temple, 9Th street and Virginia
avenue southeast. Sunday, January 5, 1918,
funeral Of our late brother. Past Master
JOHN II. DAVIS. Services at McGuire's
Florida avenue and Sth street northwest, al
O'Clock pm. By order of
SAM'L d. MILTON, W. NJ.
SAM'L ". WATSON, Sec'y. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
CONTROL THEIR OWN FATE.
Germans Told Aid Depends OF
Meeting Allies Demands,

LONDON. January British Wire
less Service) The Vossiche Zeitung
of Berlin, pointing out that it is use
less for the Germans to complain of
the marsh" terms of the armistsce and
to plead for food from their former
enemies until they establish a stable
government in Berlin, says:
''Al1 that sort of thing is only cal
culated to confuse the real issues and
to miss the only way that leads out
of disaster. 1t is a matter that con-
Germs all the allies, not France alone,
and the allies know very well what
they ought to know. They have de-
cided to help Germany when their
conditions are fulfilled. Their demand
is the restoration of order in Germany.
The allies demand visible guarantees
that Germany shall not fall out of one
despotism into another. and they de-
mand that the internal condition of
Germany shall be placed in a position
which shall forbid anarchy"
The remedy. according to the news
paper, is to hurry forward the assem-
bling of the national convention. 1t
does not consider it possible that the
allies will break their word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
CARDS OF THANKS.

BROWN. Mrs. Sidonia Bell Brown Of 1888 Elm
street northwest wishes to express her
thanks to her neishbors and friends for their
substantial kindness during the sickness and
death of her husband. WILLIAM J. BROWN.
BY THE WIFE.
C1SSELL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the officials and employees of the
Interstate Commission and the relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings at the death OF my devoted
husband, CHARLES II. CISSELIA =
HIS WIFE, NETTIE C1SSELL.
KENNEY. I wish TO express my sincere
thanks TO relntires and friends for their
kind expressions Of sympathy and floral 'rilp-
utes at the death of my beloved husband.
JOHN W. KENNEY.
BY HIS WIPE, A. A. KENSEY.
PRESTON. ] wish to express my sincere
thanks to the friends for their sympa thy,
kindness. letters of coincidence and beautl-
full floral tributes at the death of my dear
son OSCAR.
By HIS MOTHER. L. NJ. PRESTON.
TERRY. We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to our relatives and friends for
their sympathy kindness and beautiful floral
offerings at the death of my devoted hus.
band. SETH A. TERRY.
ROSE D. TERRY AND HIS CHILDREN. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Hun Army Being Broken Up.

BASLE. January 3 (Havas).-The
German armistice commissioners. ac-
cording to Berlin dispatch. have
transmitted to the allied commits
sioners q note saying that on the
western front, except for the peace
time garrisons. there now are twenty
divisions. of which the older classes
have been discharged. It is added
that the dissolution Of the German
high command is proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
LANDED FROM THE ANTIGONE.
Debarkation Of Troops at Newport
News This Morning,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, January D.
With Lieut. Col W. w. Merrill OF Gin
SD Company. Coast Artillery Corps;
the 402d Casual Company. the 10th Di-
vision cadre and 900 wounded men and
officers debarked at pier this morn
ing from the q. S. S. Antigone, of which
Capt Hugo Osterhaus is master The
Antigone arrived in port yesterday even
ing. but because of the dense fog over
the James river the debarkation of
troops was postponed until $40 o'clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
FORESTRY MEN MEET.
Methods Of Protecting Southern
Lumber to Be Discussed.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January g.
Methods for protecting and improving
southern forests so that they may be
made more valuable were the subjects
of discussion before a two-day session
OF the Southern Forestry Association
called to open here today. H S. Graves,
chief forester of the United States for
estry bureau department, and other fed
eral officials were among those an
nounced to speak.
Alabama, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Missouri, Mississippi. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia were among the states. which
were expected to have delegates take
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
MARRIED.

ELLIS+MYERS. On September 18, 1913. at
st. Mary's Church, Annapolis, Md, by Rev.
Ma III. MYERS of washington, q. G.
scHWETJE-BURKE. On Monday. December
%, 1918. sergt. FRED SCHWETJE Or Jer-
sew civ Heights. N. j., and MARY C.
BURKE of Vashington u. c., at st. John :
Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
PRESIDENT UPHELD
IN THOMAS SPEECH
Colorado Senator Charges
BeIated Criticisms May In
=. jure U. S. Prestige.
OPPOSES ECONOMIC BARS

Senator Thomas of Colorado, demo.
cratic member of the foreign relations
committee, predicted today in the SEN
ate that "at this critical hour in our
diplomatic history President Wilson
would "acquit himself we'll before the
nations and to the ultimate satisfac-
tion of his countrymen."
Disclaiming any intent to criticise
or condemn senators who have felt
tmpelled to record their disagreement
with the Presidents outline of peace
conditions. Senator Thomas said he
regarded it as incumbent upon those
who felt otherwise to make pubic
expression of their views lest it be
gathered from their silence that an
nouncements hitherto recorded en-
body the common sentiment of the
American Senate"
Regrets Belated Criticism.
The Colorado senator deprecated
action OF critics in Withholding their
condemnation of some of the Presi-
dents fourteen principles until after
those principles had been accepted
not only by the allies, but by enemy
countries as well, saying that this be-
lated criticism may impair the pres
tige or detract from Americas in
f1uence in the congress of nations"
After quoting at length from let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Bolshevik Hardships Kills Davey;

PARIS, January 2 (Havas).-Pierre
Davey. president of the French
Chamber of Commerce of Moscow. 10
dergone in bolshevik prisons, ac-
cording to q dispatch from Moscow.
He had besn confined for several
month";.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
ALL UFA FRONTS HELD !
BY CECHO-S L0VAKS
Red Guard Lost $1,000 Prisoners
and 100 Guns at
PERM

Czecho-S1ovak and cooperating Rus
sian troops are still holding all
fronts in the Ufa region. according to
information reaching the State De-
partment today. although Ufa City
was evacuated during the latter part
of December. English armored trains
and French troops were sent from
Ufa to support the extreme fronts.
On December Is. the belated dispatch
says, the bolshevik army broke
through the line at Binsk, twenty Ave
miles from Ufa. but no red guards at
that time had appeared at Ufa.
Red Guards Lose Heavily.
Between the 25th and the 2sth of
December the Siberian army at Perm
had taken $1,000 prisoners. 100 guns, a
large number of machine guns. thirty
automobiles. nine armored trains and
the entire bolshevik supply train. The
entire loss Of the red army, according
to these advices. which are based on
current reports at Omsk and on off,
ciaI advices from Chilabinsk, is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Russian commander in charge
of the victorious Siberian army was
Lieut.. Gen. Pepiliev. twenty eight
years old, who was a private SOL
der when the European war began.
Reports from Reval state that
Esthonian ships bombarded and
silenced enemy batteries in the viii
lagos of Kolba and Wakko and de-
tachments landed and cleared the
peninsula of Jumindan and Aperispea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Been Under Three Rules.

"Poland's difficulties come partly
from the fact that we have been
under three different rules-Austrian,
German and Russian. We have three
kinds OF money in circulation and
have suffered a double military occu-
patton.
Moraczewski said that he was in
favor of the creation of an interna-
tional port at Danzig. In outlining
his program he said:
81 desire to see Poland Inhabited
only by Poles. I do not favor giving
special autonomy and schools to the
Jews, bat do believe in giving them
their civic rights, if they performed
their civil duties.
I'VE have been robbed by both the
departing Russians and Germans, the
latter trying to destroy our industries
and our markets. The allies should
consider these difficulties. Territorially
we want what is ours ethnographically
We do not want what is German or
Ukrainian, but think that Lithuania
Is ours in this sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

A celebration will be held this year
in honor of the golden jubilee of the
American National Woman's Suffrage
Association, which was organized at
q convention held in Cleveland in 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

permitting America to become any FUR
Their involved in the meshes OF Euro
pean diplomacy
Between the old policy of isolation and
one of ENHANCEMENT in questions in
which some European nations are not
willing to give us an equal voice, MI
Wilson'S own party might insist upon
world league based upon American
standards OF International intercourse.
Real Lineup May Find Changes.
All this may change when the real
lineup of statesmen develops, AFTER
Mr.. Wilson's return from Italy Thus
far it may be said that England is
closer to the American point of view
than any of the other belligerents,
with Italy very sympathetic. Amer
leans are still hopeful that the French
government will modify the view ex-
pressed by Premier Clemenceau in
the chamber OF deputies TO 40 SO.
America must be ready with plan
that guarantees the security Of
France. With America 5000 miles
away, France must be ready to re-
sist invasion instantly.
Unless Mr.. Wilson'S plans contem-
plate an economic arrangement re-
ducing Germany to impotence from
a military and naval point of view, as
well as absolute rehabilitation of
the German army, France is ahso-
lutely unwilling to agree to a league
of nations in place of her old alli-
ances and agreements. England
similarly feels the necessity for suffi-
Gent naval power to resist INVASION
by two or more hostile powers.
Decisive Moment Nears.
The moment is coming when Mr..
Wilson must announce the extent to
which American military, naval and
economic forces will be ready to pre-
serve the peace of the world. If the
nations abandon secret treaties and
agreements and balances of power.
1t is too early to make any definite
prediction of the outcome of the Will
son diplomacy. but admittedly the re-
cent speech of Premier Clemenceau
revealed the exact nature of the prob
lem which must be solved. While the
outlook for the moment is discourage
ing. it must not be forgotten that MI.
Wilson has many cards to play, and
the peoples of Europe look to the
statesmen who disagree with him to
give convincing arguments. in order
to retain their political power.