davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
BOLSHEV|STS MAKE
 IMPORTANT CHANGES
 IN NE ACCOMPANIMENT
Fundamental Principles Are
 Being Altered-Now Less
 Anarchy More Justice Recognize Learned Class

VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 21.-(Corre- spondence of the Associated Press)-
 The fundamental principles of the bolsheviki that the soviets as organs of revolutionary dictatorship must be the strict expression of class govern ment is undergoing marked changes, according to a member of the Mos COW all Russian central operative association. He summarized the situ- ation when he left Moscow as follows
 Russians of the intelligent class were being induced to work in the soviets and in other organizations for a restoration of the normal course o1 life. The anarchist terror which had prevailed since october had been stopped and arbitrary executions. in some cases. had given way to pre- nminary legal investigations and trials.
 The intelligentzia and sofe of the officers, under the influence of hunger and want, had relinquished the tactics of sabotage. Others who were in clined to do likewise were vacillating on account of doubts as to the dur ability of the soviets and because they 1CdI tu tue IOtSttluGHCbS QilutL I ItN regime.
 The economic policy was essentially the same as before. Naturalization of ammunition factories and of finan . cial institutions was continued. For mer administrators of factories par ticipated in the management as mem bers of factory committees. Small enterprises had been left in the hara- of their owners who worked in con- tact with factory committees of their districts. Many factories and mills were closed. Life was sustained by drawing upon wealth previously ac- cumulated
 Plan Huge Army
 It was then reported that the soviet army would be increased to three mil lion men by spring. It was being transformed into a disciplined army Army committees had been abolished and former officers were being at tracted to service The system oi election of officers was being SUD- planted by appointments by chiefs who had full charge of directing operations Commissars represented the soviet political authority.
 Public education was superintended by a commissariat and by a special body composed of representatives of educational sections of labor organiza- tions. Many new schools were be- ing opened. Science and art were be- ing adapted to the understanding oi the masses. \ great deal of ardor and temperament were shown but very little system. The Moscow university which formerly attracted hundreds ol workingmen was attended only by dozens.
 The attitude toward cooperative organizations has changed Owing tC the results of disastrous experiments which have destroyed private com mercial enterprise and failed to replace
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
HONOR FOR K. OF C. HEAD

NEW YORK, Mach 29.-In recogni- tion of the war work of the Knights of Columbus, James A. FIaherty of Philadelphia, supreme knight of the order, has been notified by the secre- tary of state of the vatican at Rome of his election to the Arcadia, liter ary organization founded by Queen Christina of Sweden in the 17th cen tury it was announced here tonight.
 Among the few American members of-the Arcadia are President Wilson,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
ARGUES WITH
 GERMAN STRIKERS

BACHUM. Westphalia, Saturday. March 29.-(By the Associated Press pr. Bauer, minister of labor in the German cabinet, has notified the min CTS on strike in the coal mines that the demand for a siX-hour day is ut terly impossible if Germany's econo- mic welfare is to be taken into con sideration The minister pointed oE- that hundreds of thousands of persons were idle because there was no coal . for the industries Germany, pr Bauer said expects to pay for food with coal. Consequently an increased production is necessary instead a de- crease which would result from the men working shorter hours
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
BOWLING TOURNAMENT QUIET

TOLEDO, March 30.-Stin another day of competition passed in the minor events of the American Bowling congress tournament today without one of the leaders being displaced
 The best score of the day in the doubles was the 1244 collected by c. Moede and W. Haller of Milwaukee, which gave the pair tie for tenth place
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
POSTPONE ANTI-DRY PARADEs

NEW YORK, March 29.-Indefinit. postponement of a nationwide series of i-prohibition parades and mass meetings planned for April 19. was announced tonight by the association opposed to national prohibition. This step was taken, officials of the associ- ation said, after it was found the date selected because 1t was the anniver- sary of the firing of the first gun in the American revolution also was Holy Saturday-the day before Easter.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
BOLSHEVISM SPREADING
IRenuhIicAn A. p. leased WireI

COPENHAGEN, March 29. V The Berlin Tages Zeitung reports that bol- shevism is spreading in the city of Posen, especially among the troops. Three hundred soldiers, the dispatch adds, have been arrested and some of them have been shot.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
MAJOR CARL HAYDEN
 RETURNS ID PHOENIX

Major Carl Hayden, Arizona's repre- sentative in congress, arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday 10 remain in his home city until official business calls him away. Major Hayden said last night he expected to stay at his home here until June, until the work of the peace conference is settled and President Wilson returns to this country to call an extra session of congress.
 This is the second visit Major Hay den has made his home since leaving the military service of the United States. Immediately after his dis charge, some weeks ago, he was in Phoenix a short time.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

elected on his recent visit to Rome, Cardinal Gibbons. and Archbishop Mundelein, of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

Citizens judged families It them.
 Come to office first
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
Write "Ye Planry" Editor, Arizona
Make Your Home Dream Come True

Do noble things, do dream them all day long What nObler accomplishment could be performed than building home? It benefits yourself your family your neighborhood and your city.
 Energize your dream of a home and it will become real
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
BASEBALL RESULTS

AT KANSAS CITY RIFE St. Louis Nationals .......2 s 8 Kansas City, Amer. Ass. ......1
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

THE STATEMENT THAT YOU OWN REAL ESTATE IS THE BEST REFERENCE YOU GAN GIVE THE CREDIT MAN.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
lplete information about these

dream first then back it with determinaon-ts a bination which wins
 For information regarding the plans building Planry" Homes illustrated white the Home Building Editor, Republican
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

DESIRABLE rooms and apartments; shade. 235 E. Monroe St u
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

WANTED-Buy the lease and furni- ture of hotel or apartment house; must be reasonable; 30 or more rooms; close in. Box 76-U. Republican. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
For Business Chances, Etc., Watch These Columns
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED-A house, large or. small. furnished or unfurnished. Phone 47S4.
 dD
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
126 N. CENTRAL AVE

SPOT CASH FOR YOUR CAR
 WANT A LIGHT FOUR OR SIX CYLINDER ROADSTER OR TOUR ING CAR AT ONCE. CALL OR PHONE WOMAN. ANNEX HOTEL, 515 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE, PHONE 4129 10-d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
For Rent-Stores and
 Offices

CENTRALLY located office for rent. Inauire 13O N. Central Ave dp FURNISHED desk space for one person for rent in large corner room. Inquire room l. 23 E. Washington st.
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

WANTED TO RENT A OR G. ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE. PHONE 3951. CALL MRS. KLEIN.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
Wanted Situation, Male

TWO married men desire to work for wages on large farm or dairy; thoroughly experienced; can handle any big proposition. Wish to rent on sares after becoming sufficiently ac- uuainted. Box 9 V. Republican dp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

WANTED-To lease on shares or for term of years, by reliable party, 20 to 40 acres. with stock. P. L.. Imes, Gen. Del, Phoenix, Ariz. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

WANTED-To buy small house near car line; snot over s1,500; give descrip- tion, price and location. Box 12-V, Republican. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
For Sale-Miscellaneous ~>~~e~~>~~N~~~~~S~~~ ~S~~~~~~s~~~~~~~S~~~~
 Corrugated Iron

One hundred sheets galvanized corrugated iron in good condition. Will make price right. Phone 1914
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

WANTED-To lease cotton land near Phoenix. Prefer on shares. Write particulars and terms IA South Summit street. Prescott. Arizona. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

IF you have not invested in Texas oil you will. beca, the business is in it's infancy. Fortunes are being made daily. Get dependable informa
 ton from one who will stand investi
 gation. Have been in Texas all my life, and know all the oil fields. T. w.. Adamson, TIC Wall st., Wichita Falls, Texas dn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
For Rent-Furnished House

TWO-ROOM cottage for two adults. free water 1915 monthly. 912 Granl Ave 1n
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
For Rent-Land
Oil Lease

OIl LCd0C
 FOR SALE-160-ACRE OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD. ON THE ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTU- AL DRILLING WILL SELL CHEAP F TAKEN NOW. PHONE 4S31, OR BOX TIM, REPUBLICAN,. If FOR RENT--160 acres good cotton land. For particulars inquire at Phoe- nix Hotel. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

SQUAW PEAK REST RESORT
 In foothills, half mile north across Arizona canal, from Park road and Glendale Ave. Newly built bunga- lows with built-in features; fine wa ter, grocery delivery, auto service. "A better place for those who care,.' Drop card to address. Auto will call Lewis E. Lynn, Cave Creek Stage gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

WANTED-Good location for bar her shop. Box SS U, Republican. dp LADY employed wants to rent furn- ished house, 3 or rooms and bath. Box 73-U, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

WANT to rent-S0 to 160 acres;
 cash or shares; 1 to years. Am thoroughly experienced and equipped, stock, alfalfa or cotton. 1103 McAllis- ter Ave. Tempe. 1
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
Wanted-Real Estate
WANTED

To buy within or blocks of car line, north, to acres. State best price and location. Box 31V, Repub- lican b
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

WANTED-to buy from owner a or 5-room brick or block house: prefer west or northwest; small pay ment down with monthly payments. Box S1 U, Republican dp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
WOMEN DOING
POLICE DUTY IN
LONDON STREETS
Mrs. Harriet Schaub, of Cen
ter County, Tells Her
Experiences

Bcllefonte, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Harriet
who went to England early in the
winter, is doing police duty in the
London streets, according to Inter-
national Hospitality League. A
number of other American police
women are on duty at London. In
a recent letter home Mrs. Schaub
writes as follows:
The second day 1 came here l
was assigned to night patrol duty.
Being international, the league is
made up of women from New Zea-
land, Australia, England, Canada
and the United States. In all there
are twenty-siX women, eight of us
Americans. We. go on duty at S
O'clock and stay until the streets are
cleared, usually about 2 o'clock in
the morning although I have been
on until o'clock. SJs speak to
the boys in uniform, endeayoring
to ge: chem away from the women
who literally swarm the streets of
London, helping the boys find a
place to sleep. Not an easy task
there were fifteen millions OF peo-
pie in the city, instead of the Gus
tomary eight millions. We find
places of amusement for the boys.
The first night we. were here thirty
eight of us slept in Turkish bath
and the next morning we could not
get water to wash our faces or
scrub our teeeth, so we had to ap-
pear before Lady Ward with merely
an extra daub OF powder on our
OOSpS'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Lincoln Entertainment
For St. Mary's Parish

On Wednesday evening. February
IL, in the tastefully decorated hall
of st. Mary's Parish. Fifth and
Maclay streets. members of the Holy
Name Society held deitghtful en-
tertainment and smoker. commemor-
ating the memory of Abraham Lin
coin. Solos were sung by John E,
Dougherty, William Euker, John
Mcmahon and V. Schafmeister, pre-
sented in minstrel formation, with
Mr.. Bentz O'Donnel and assisting
funsters furnishing the jokes, James
and Edward keane, William Reich
ert and Joseph r. Winters, mem
bers of the entertainment commit
tee followed with an original playlet
Twenty Minutes of Laughter"
which scored much favor with the
audience. The feature event of the
evening was the Abraham Lincoln
Song Review presented by the Junior
Holy Name Society.
Addresses were made by the Rev
Fathers Daley. Feeser, Huegel and
Smythe, ID. r. Tracy. DIR. j. r.
Ludes and J. w. Rodenhaver.
J.. G. Martin and the luncheon
committee then served refreshments
which concluded the event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
JAPAN AWAITS
CHINA'S CONSENT
TO PRINT PACTS
Not Question of Secret
Treaties, the Japanese
Delegation Insists

Paris, Feb. IA. The Havas
Agency says it has been informed by
the Japanese delegation to the peace
conference that the announcement
tho Baron Maxine, senior Japanese
delegate. had received an order to
publish certain agreements conclud-
ed between China and Japan is pre-
mature. Conformably to diplomatic
usages. says the delegation, Japan
has asked China's consent - che
publication of these agsasnzznts, but
the Peking governy~-S las not yet
forwarded its rc~
The JAPAN delegation insists
upon the fact At it Is not a ques-
ton of secret treaties, of which none
has ever been concluded between
the two countries. but simply of
"accords."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14

A happy group of children gath
cred at the home. of Mr., and Mrs.
Clyde r. Giant, 511 Muench street,
to help celebrated the sixth birth
day anniversary or their son, Dom
aid S. Giant.
Games and music were followed
by a real birthday fest in the din
ing room where a large birthday
cake adorned with six lighted candles
graced the center of the table. Pink
and white prevailed in the decora-
tions and menu, and the favors were
baskets of candy.
In attendance We're: Carrie
Frank, Mary Hartman, Ethel Hart
man, Pauline Wallerton, Elizabeth
Smith, Horace Fleisher, Samuel Ear
hart, David Speese, and Donald
Giant.
Mrs. Giant was assisted in enter
tanning the youngsters by Mrs.
Merle Fleisher, Mrs. Preston Smith,
Mrs. j. M. Swartz and Miss Sara
Bingham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS.
NEW CIVIC CLUB
WANTS MEMBERS
Penbrook-Progress Organiza-
ton Announces Commit
tees to Begin Work

The Penbrook-Pr Progress Civic
club are having a membership
drive for charter members and at
the present writing have secured
about 175 members and exoect to
have about ESQ when the drive ends,
Saturday, February Is. A general
invitation, is extended to every one
residing in the limits to become q
member III they have not as yet
Joined. Dues, s1.OO u year. The
membership committee is as fol-
lowsi Mrs. A. l.. Shope. chairman;
Miss Tilda M. Zarker, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Hetrick, Miss Myrna Speas,
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, Miss
Mary Mendler, Mrs. Gobni Waller
champ, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs.
Joseph Miller. Mrs. George f.
Lumb, Mrs. Charles Harper, Mrs.
walker Faust Miss Caroline Rauch,
Miss Margaret Rauch, Miss Grace
Henry, Miss Smith. Mrs. Florence
Stees. Miss Emma Nisley, Mrs. Harry
Raysor. Mrs. Hunter
Meet I'm Borough Hall
The borough hall has been secured
as a meeting place and is being
thoroughly renovated under the su-
pervision of the house committee:
Mrs. Charles Harper, chairman; Miss
May Member, Miss Myrna Speas,
and Mrs. A. L. Shope.
The entertainment committee is
planning for concert to be given
the latter part of February for the
benefit of the club under the aus
pices of Mrs. G. Vallerchamp, chair
man. assisted by Mrs. Joseph Mil
Ter, Mrs. Lawrence Hetrick and Mrs.
Edward Kirby Lawson.
The work of the club has been
responded to and taken UP with
great earnestness, and especially
will the educational, municipal and
outdoor departments be beneficial.
The officers of the club elected
for the year are as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss Tilda n. Zarker: first
vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence Het-
rick; second vice-president, Mrs.
George f. Lumb; secretary, Miss
Myrna Speas; treasurer, Mrs. Ed
ward Kirby Lawson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Weekly Story Hours
on Sunday Afternoons

The Story Tellers' League of Har-
risburg has hit upon a new field of
usefulness. 1t is new effort to
make Sunday the happiest day of the
week. There are no stories more in
teresUng than those which have made
the Bible the most-loved book in the
world. But there are now ways of
telling old stories. and new ways of
making Sunday interesting without
making it secular. A series of Sun
day afternoon stories has been ar
ranged, beginning at st. Paurs, Sec
ond and, Emerald streets. this Sunday
at o'clock. Everybody will be well
come. and it is hoped that the up
town children will bring their parents
and aunts. The weekly story hours
last summer were SO successful that
the Sunday venture is started Some
days there were hundred in attend
ance, and the children all were de-
lighted with the lday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
HAROLD WAGNER
IS HONOR GUEST
Young Folks Greet Soldier on
Way to Newport News
After Furlough

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gallagher en-
tertained last evening at their home,
1924 Regina street, Harold Wagner,
who is stopping over here on his
way. to Newport News after spending
a furlough at his home, in Wilkes
Barre, was the guest of honor.
Games and music furnished enter
tainment for the guests. A color
scheme of red, white and blue was
carried out in the decorations. Re-
fresments were served to: Miss
Dorothy Dickert. Miss Martha Wall,
Miss Margaret Spencer. Miss Eliza
beth Bala, Miss Edith Lehi, Miss
Edna Arnold, Miss Helen Wall, Mics
Agnes Brennan, Fred Schaff1er, Mike
Schaffier. Arly Spencer, Alvin Zim-
norman, Thomas Grady, George
Shultz, Harry Shirk and Leoon Nc
Cormick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Silk Mill Employees
Hold Open House

The Harrisburg Silk Mill held it's
second annual open house at the
Y. w. c. A., last evening. The
guests were welcomed by Mrs. John
w. Reilly, president of the Associa-
ton and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
chairman of the industrial Com
mittee.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram was the illustrated 1ecAure
with Albert Through Belgium" by
the Rev. Henry w. R. Hanson.
Prof. J. w. Phillips gave short
musical program, assisted by Miss
Shultz, Miss Mary Jelly, Miss Esther
Gruber, Miss Louise Baer, and John
Fisher, closing with a number by
the silk mill chorus of fifty voices.
Following the program the two
hundred members and guests were
served with refreshments by the
management and employees of the
silk mill. The refreshments were
served in the cafeteria, by Miss Lois
Scott, and Miss Householder, as
sisted by members of the industrial
committee and girls of the mill
Mrs. Gustave Roster and Mrs. Orr
presided at the coffee urns. Dur
ing the evening Mrs. J. b. Car
ruthers, who has special charge of
the work at the silk mill. was pre-
sented with a basket of beautiful
flowers. by the employees of the mill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
w. c. 7. u. to Hold
., Memorial Service

Mrs. Harry Leonard will preside
at the meeting to be held Monday
evening, in. Ridge Avenue M. L.
Church by the w. C. r. U. in men,
ory of Frances L. Willard. A pro-
gram of interesting numbers will be
presented including, singing by the
congregation, Some Glad Day." de-
votions led by the Rev. Henry r.
Bender. vocal solo, How Beautiful
to Be With God" Mrs. w. II. Cor
dey: tribute to Frances e. G. Will
lard, by the Rev. William N. Yates; /;
duet Whispering Hope" Mrs. Ethel
Lebo, Mrs. Alice White, recitation
Her Growing Day" Mrs. Leonard,
piano solo, Miss Anna Mary Deverter,
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Silas c.
Swallow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Kitchen Shower Given
Mrs. Raymond A. Walker

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Ilauf, Lemoyne, last night. a
kitchen shower was given for Mrs.
Raym mond A. Walker, Mrs. Hauf' S
s!ster-in-law. Many useful gifts were
given ;he young bride. who recently
was married to Raymond A. Walker,
a Pennsylvania Railroad Company
niach'nist. Before her marriage she
was Mary Crull Underwood. There
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
niond A. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son a. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Hauf, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Under
wood, Mr.. and hrs. Roy Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Walker, Miss Mildred
Walker, Miss Lillian Hauf. Miss
Dorothy Shannon, Katherine. Will
liam and Elizabeth Underwood.
Lucille and Francis Hauf, Stanley
and Robert Walker and Charles
Herr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Church Circle Plans
Series of Socials

The Church Circle of the Camp
Hill Presbyterian Church will give
the first of a series of entertain
ments on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy Is, at 7.30. in the auditorium
of the firehouse. A pleasing pro-
gram has been arranged as follows:
Mrs E. r. Stratford, piano solo;
Mrs. j. K. Bowman, vocal solo; Miss
Beth Stearns, readings; Joseph Sid
dali, violin solo; Mrs. II. f. Sigler,
vocal SOLO; Mrs. w. c. Enterline,
readings; Miss Ellen Strobe, vocal
solo; Miss Beth Stearns. readings;
Mrs. ]. K. Bowman, vocal solo;
Joseph SiddaH, violin solo; Mrs w.
G. Enterline, readings! Mrs. H. r.
Sigler. vocal solo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Butte Machinists Vote
to Return to Their Work

Buttet, Mont. Feb .14.-Machin-
lists made the first break early to-
day in the strike of copper miners
when they voted to return to work
o-Gay after IL three day layoff
taken in sympathy with members
of the Butte Metal Miners Union
independently and the Metal Mine
Workers Industrial Union, No. 500.
who are on strike in protest against
the recent cut in wages o. s. IL day.
Besides the machinists employed
at the mines, number of employees
of foundries and shops who have
been out will return to work to-day,
it was announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
Dcbaters Hold Conference

The two teams that have been
picked to represent the school met
with Miss Katherine zeiders to ar
range for the main issues of the
coming debates. Six senior boys have
been chosen by the English depart
ment,' three to uphold the aftirma-
tive side of the question in debate
in this city with the Reading High
school, the other three to argue on
the negative side with the Hazleton
High school at that place. The mega
tive team will debate with Hazleton
on the evening of March IA. The date
for the debate in this city has not
been announced