davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Prominent Society Mstron To Return From the Coast

Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich who has been greatly missed during her long ab- sence on the Californian coast will re- turn to Phoenix for the holiday season and remain throughout the winter
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
MT. and Mrs. W. G. Ross Are Here From Coast

Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Ross (Mrs Harry Jones) are here from Los An geles for a week. A number of smart affairs are being given in their honor
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Scarlet Decorations Used At Goodrich Dinner

Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich were dinner hosts last evening when they entertained twelve guests. The holi- day idea was suggested in the effective scarlet decOrations
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Strinuino Him

Jack-Did you hear of the daring hold-up last night in my back yard? Jim-No. What happened?
 Jack-Two clothes pins held up a shirt-Boys' Life
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
kokomo People Take
 Home On Holly Street

Mir and Mrs. Theodore McKesson are recent arrivals from Kokomo, h. diana, and will make their home here. They have leased an attractive resi-. dence in Holly street for the season.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Mrs. Gus Summerfield Entertains at Tea

One of the pleasant events of the week was the informal tea given by Mrs. Gus Sumemrfield on Thursday when she entertained few guests at her North Central avenue home.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
MT. and Mrs. J. H. McSain To Ell Paso for Christmas

MT. and Mrs. J. H. McSain will leave Saturday for Fl Paso where they plan to pass the holiday season. They will not return to Phoenix until after the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Miss Betty Barry Will Not Return for Holidays

It will be a matter of regret to her many friends that Miss Betty Barry is not returning home for the holiday season but will remain in Los Angeles where she is taking course in drama at the Egan Dramatic school. Miss Barry, who is considered quite clever as performer, is the daughter of Mrs w. E. Barry
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
The Summerfields Leave For California Coast

Mir. and Mrs. Gus Summerfield and their two attractive sons, Marvin and Isidore, left Friday evening for Los Angeles, where they will pass the holi- day season.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Return From Coast

MT. and Mrs. Edward Rudolph in California.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Two Country Club Affairs On This Weeks Calendar

Among the interesting events on the calendar for this week is the dinner dance at the Country club Wednesday evening. Another attractive Country club affair will be the bridge tea on Saturday when the hostess will be Mrs. E. W. Baum and Mrs. Daniel 1 Francis
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Mir. and Mrs. G. R. Duncan Dinner Hosts Wednesday

MT. and Mrs. G.. R. Duncan were dinner hosts Wednesday evening, their guests including MT. and Mrs George Wahley, Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Lillie Arthur Wiley and Clark Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Photographed by Heath

for the past several months. Many town folk will motor to the southside for the service which will be read at 3 o'clock. The honeymoon will be passed in Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. After their return the young couple will take up their residence at the Knickerbocker apartments in this city.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
C. NJ. GALLOWAY WILL
QUIT CIVIL SERVICE BODY

Charles NJ. Galloway, member of the
Civil Service Commission, whose
resignation has been called for by
President Wilson, announced today
that he would submit his resignation
within a few days.
"At the proper time be added. II
shall probably make a statement of
the real reasons for the request for
nay resignation"
The appointment of successor to
Mr.. Galloway has been withheld at
the White House pending receipt OF.
his resignationss ~
Martin HSAMefrfson " Indsaffa and
George r. Wales Of Vermont have
been named members of the Civil
Service Commission. Announcement
of the two new commissioners was
made yesterday afternoon at the
White House.
The new appointees will succeed
Chairman John A. McI1henny and
Commissioner Herrnon w. Craven, re-
signed.
1t Is understood that the commits
sion will be reorganiZed with set of
new members.
Friends of Commissioner Galloway
are endeavoring 20 have President
Wilson withdraw his demand for Mr.
GaIloway's retirement.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
HARBOR STRIKE BRINGS
FEAR OF FUEL FAMINE
Demoralized Barge Service Cuts
Supply of Coal-Transit
Lines Relieved.
BY The !Associated Press

BY the Asgociated Press
NEW YORK. March a3.-The ham
pered movement of coal barges and
the congestion of freight on the niers
became more serious today as the
striking harbor workers and the en-
ployins boat owners continued in
deadlock over the terms of a settle
meht OF their controversy over wages
and hours of labor. Schedules Of
transatlantic liners. in some instances
nave been changed in the hope of
obtaining coal. while almost every
Vessef In port is experiencing trou-
bic in coaling.
fears that the coal shortage would
hecessltate the shutdown of the sub
way and elevated lines were dispeIle1
today BY Theodore p. Shonts. presi-
ueAt OIL the company, who said that
81 saa taiisenents were made yesterday TO
insure an adequate supply.
James l.. Hughes, federal mediator.
was expected TO renew his efforts to
bfiAg the boat owners and their en-
Pfoyes together to discuss a nodifica-
ttoh OF the award of V. Eyeritt Macy.
umpire of the War Labor board
*hich the Marine Workers AffiItation
refused to accept. In Washington
yesterday the War Labor Board issued
statement that, while it could not
change the Macy award. it would NOT
OBJECT to modification if it could he
arranged by the federal mediator
Evening star., 1919-03-13
.sWEDENESCAHDKAgER
He Planned Flight to Castle There
Last October. But the Authori-
ties Objected.

William Hohenzollern two months
before the armistice was signed plan
ned an asylum in Sweden. but was
prevented from going to. that country
by the Swedish government diplo-
matte advices made public today dis
close.
A deal was virtually closed for him
20 rent Castle Stora Sunday, situated
on one Of tre large lakes in the CEN
ter OF Sweden. about four hours' ran
by train from Stockholm The castle
as owned by the ex-kaiser's old friends,
Prince and Princess Wedil Vast sums
were spent in putting the castle in re
pair.
When the Swedish government
learned of tho. purpose TO which the
castle was to he pat. representations
were made and William Hohenzollern
changed his plans.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
GEN. EDWARD A. KREGER
Is HOME FROM FRANCE
Arrives on Amerioa--Cones to Act
as Judge Advocate General
Of Army.

NEW YORK. March f2,-Brig. Gen.
Edward a. Kreger. who was appoint
I'D by Secretary Baker TO act as judge
advocate general during the absence
in Cuba OF MAJ. Gen Enoeh Z. Crow
der. arrived here on the steamship
America today from France Gen.
Kreger. as acting head of the depart
Ynent, VIII take the place formerly
held by Lieut.. Cot Samuel IT AuseT.
who was recently reduced in rank
from briRadier general to his grade
of lieutenant colonel in the Regular
Army.
Gen. Kreger holds the rank Of lieu
tenant colonel in the Regular Army.
having been advanced 10 that rank.
May 10. 1917. the same day son which
Lieut.. Col. Ansell received his ap-
pointraent to similar grade. Both
officers were later given temporary,
commissions as brigadier generals.
Gen. Rreger was ordered 10 France
90 review court-martial cases IN the
American expeditionary forces, with
a view to recommending Communication
Of excessive sentences where found
kAcessary.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
BRITISH EMBASSY I'm DARK" i"
Has No Information Regarding
New Ambassador to U. S.

No official information or. even suz-
gestion as to the successor to Lord
Reading AS British ambassador has
reached the embassy here. The gem
erai rumors prevalent In London for
some time, mentioning the names of
Lord Robert Cecil and Prot Herbert
Albert l.. Fisher. have penetrated Dip
lonatic. circles. however.
Those who are familiar with Mr..
Fishers interest in the development
Of the educational system In England
are inclined to believe that he would
not be eager TO abandon his work as
president Of the board Of education
even for the high honor the Office of
ambassador brings
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Army-Navy Strike Settlement.

As step looking to the settlement
of the boat workers strike in New
York harbor the War and Navy de-
partments have agreed, in so far as
existing contracts will permit, to ap-
prove, for men employed on Army and
Navy tioating property at New York,
the working conditions and wages
agreed upon between the railroad ad-
min4stration and marine workers at
that port.
Early settlement of the New York
harbor strike was predicted TODAY by
Department of Labor officials. when
they were advised that some of the
private boat owners were willing to
accept proposals of their employees.
1t was stated that the government
stood ready to divert shipping to
other ports, particularly Boston, if
necessary. Officials said, however.
that they had been given assurances
by the union leaders that govern
nent traffic would be handled in any
case.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Will Hold Hearings Here.

Hearings on the controversy be
tween the New Jersey Public Serv-
ice Corporation and its striking street
car employees viii begin here tomor-
row morning before the War Labor
Board.
Acceptance of an invitation to both
sides 10 submit their differences to the
board was received today from the
Public Service Corporation, and it was
decided to proceed with arrangements
for the hearings without awaiting
reply from the men.
If the employees do not agree to the
proposal that they submit the contror
yersy to the board and return to work
pending a decision, they nevertheless
viii be asked to have representatives
present to set forth their side of the
GaSe..... . tas =.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
GIRL STOLE rs AUTOS.
Gets IL Years in Prison Rather
Than Divulge Accomplices' Names.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-Twen-
ty-year- Florence Duke. motor
bandit and stool pigeon of highway
men, was sentenced today to twelve
years imprisonment for stealing
automobiles. She refused an offer of
clemency extended by the Judge pro-
vided she would reveal the names of
her accomplices.
1t was testified that the young
woman had confessed to stealing be-
tween twenty-five and thirty motor
cars. many of which were traced to
south Jersey towns. On one occasion
she drove a car and piloted four
highwaymen to big. truck and as
sisted in the hold-up of the truck
driver.
When but fifteen Florence Duke
eloped from her Massachusetts home
with youth who is now serving a
ten-Fear sentence in this state.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
REVEALED CIPHERS DISCLOSE
HUNS PRE- WAR DECISION
Austrian Ambassador at Berli,, Informed His
Government That Germany Opposed Brit
ish Plan to Mediate IN Serbian Crisis.

retary of state has just declared to
ufe positively, but under the seal of
most strict secrecy. that very soon
eventual propositions OF mediation
from England win be brought to the
kncwlAge Of your exceIlency. The
German government assures me in
the most convincing manner that it
In no way Identities itself with these
propositions, that 1t Is absolutely
against their being taken into con-
sideration and that II will only trans
Ysiit them to us to give effect to the
English request.
Let IncEedulous Mediate
Minister veanftssss then quotes the
mess xsaeii ,slsas rssl xi,r Eg
ward Grey, the British foreign minister.
te Ambassador Goschen. at Berlin, Offer
ing. if the crisis passed, to take the
initiative in an arrangement satisfactory
to Germany.
The minister says that neither Sir Ed ;
ward Grey, Foreign Minister Sazopoff
of Russia or Premier viviani of France
then knew positively that GERMANY
wanted war. The minister concludes:
.flf any one is incredulous let him
mediate upon the foregoing docu-
InentS.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Wednesday, March 1.-TWO
dispatches sent in cipher by Count Won
Szogyeny 1Harich. Austrian ambassador
at Berlin before the war. to the Austro-
Hungarian foreign ministry. showing
that Germany was backing Austria in
her warlike attitude toward Serbia, have
been made public by NJ. r. vesnitcb.
Serbian minister TO France. As printed
in the Journal des Debats the messages
read:
counseled to Act Quickly.
BesIflE July IS, ra ss.-~-It III gem
4 MHe4y yAssfsposdz 4sege e-tsaAt AfoG4 pe{axe
reply from Serbia viii be followed on
our part by an immediate declaration
OF war and military operations. Any
Adjournment OF military operations
would be considered here as very
dangerous on account OF iiltcrven-
tion by other powers. We are eoun-
seled with the greatest insistence to
pass Immediately to action and thus
put the world in face of an accom-
plished fact.
The second dispatch, marked strictly
says:
Berlin. July 81, 1s14-The sec
Evening star., 1919-03-13
DENIAL FROM CHAMP CLARK.
Didn't Say League Couldn't Be Rat
flied: Only in a Mathematical Way.

ATLANTA, March 13.-ChaInp Clark.
Speaker of the last House of Repre-
sentatfves, in signed statement
given out here denied that he had
ever said the league Of nations had
no chance to be ratified by the United
States Senate
Anybody who says that I said
President Wilson's league of nations
has as much chance of being ratified
as you have Of being Pope of Rome
is a malicious liar the former:
Speaker declares. a
''whea the news came over to the
House the last night of the session
that forty senators had signed a round
robin against 1t I said that the
league of peace could not be ratified.
because it takes two-thirds 70 rstifya
that is, unless they changed their
minds, because of amendments or for
other reasons--all CT which is o
mathematical dcgnoazsratier
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Advice on Income Taxes.

AS an aid to Washington tax
payers the Offices of the deputy
collector of internal revenue.
Legal building, Sth and 9
streets northwest, will remain
open until 8 o'clock tonight,
Friday night and Saturday
night for the filing of income
tax returns.
Plans were made also for es-
tablishing in the city post office
a corps of revenue officers to
assist taxpayers in making out
their returns. The post office
branch will open at O'Clock
this afternoon. A day and
night service will be furnished
tomorrow and Saturday. The
post Office branch will close also
at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE
DRIVES OUT DWELLERs

About twenty persons were forced
I'd flee from the Hampton apartment.
1T40 18th street. at2 o'clock this aft
ernoon, when fire was discovered in the
dumb waiter shaft in the basement
Most of The people were able to get
out without assistance
Mrs. NJ. g. Gardner, about eighty
years Old, III apartment No. 5. was
brought down in the fire escape by G. w.
Davis. the janitor.
The fire was extinguished in fifteen
minutes.
The damage will be slight The fire
was discovered by the 3anitor and it's
origin has not been determined
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Leave for Jewish Sailors.

Secretary Daniels has authorized
furlough from noon April II to mid
night April Is fer Jewish sailors to
acteud passover. according to an
nouncement made today by the Jew
ish Welfare Board. Secretary Baker
recently issued an order for passover
furioughs for all Jewish men in the
United states Army here and abroad.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
81 OFF THREAT" SHIP.
Given Transportation at Halifax to
Homes in United States.

HALIFAX, y. S.. March 13.--Thirty-
four British reservists whose homes
are in the United States landed today
from the transport Toloa. the captain
of which reported yesterday that 500
OF the soldiers on board had threat
ened 10 sink the ship unless they were
put ashore and given transportation
10 their destinations
The men who came Off the transport
this morning left for the United
States. The homes of most of them
are in Massachusetts, and New York.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Hun Peace Delegates
viii Be Kept Out of
Paris; Trouble Feared

PARIS, March IL tby the Associated
Press). s).-When the time for the sign
ing of the peace treaty arrives. il ia
understood Germany's representa-
tives will be housed in one Of the
palaces at Versailles and will not be
permitted to enter Paris. as the
French government does not care TO
undertake to afford protection to
Germans in Paris. Public sentiment
against Germany is so high in Paris
that the French government is un-
wiling TO FISK unpleasant Incidents
which might occur were the official
German representatives to appear
publicly.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Asks Presidents Views in Commons

LONDON. March 12.-1n the house
OF commons today member asked
Thomas ]. Mcnamara. parliamentary
secretary of the admiralty, whether
the admiralty was aware that Presi-
dent Wilson had dissented from the
proposal to sink the German fleet. To
this MIR. Mcnamara replied: st am ad-
vised that the answer is in the mega
five.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Neutrals Invited to Paris.

An invitation has been sent to ALI
the neutral nations in Europe. Asia
and South America, asking them to
attend private and unofficial con-
ference here Thursday, March 20,
with the object of giving neutrals an
opportunity 10 express their views on
the league of nations
The French are making an effort
TO secure report from the subcom-
mittee on waterways and railways in
favor or the Standardization of equip
nrent on continental railroads. This
would permit the use of cars across
national boundaries which now is i'm
possible owing to differences in
couplings and other details of con-
struction-
The supreme council of the peace
conference viii meet Friday after
noon, according to the official COM
muniaue issued today. 1t adds: The
supreme war council met today from
to 3 O'Clock pm. The aerial terms
70 pc imposed on Germany in the pre-
nmfnartes of peace were discussed
The articles drafted by the military
experts were examined in detail and
adopted. The council Of the five great
nations has decided that the question
or the Turkish boundaries shall not
be passed upon by the boundaries
commission, but shah he acted upon
Ey ihe supreme council 8
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Opposition to Amending Grows.

1t is quite evident from the dis
patches that there is growing oppo-
sition abroad to amending the cove
nant of the league of nations to the
satisfying of the demands in this
country for preservation in specific
terms of the Monroe doctrine There
would also seem to be continued in
sistence in some quarters abroad
upon retaining In the covenant a sec
ton which is peculiarly repugnant to
2. large sentiment in the United
States-the provision which would il
is claimed, put this country automati-
cally into a war without the sanction
OF Congress, the war-making power,
as provided by the Constitution of the
United States.
Official sentiment in Washington,
outside of strictly administration cir
cles, reflects the view that President
Wilson is likely Ito find it a task of
great difficulty to include the league
of nations plan in an Immediate peace
treaty, as he purposed when he sail
ed for Paris the second time.
1t is thought that conditions abroad
show the necessity FOR speedily eff
fecting peace. and it is felt that the
preniers and governments of the al
lies comprehend the inevitable delay
in ratification of an unamended
league plan by the American Senate,
even if Incorporated in the peace
treaty.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
ATTACK NEWARK CARS
IN RIOT, |NJUR|NG TWO
Strikers and Sympathizers Resent.
Controversy Being Submitted to
War Labor Board.
BY the Assnciated press


NEWARK, n. j., March 13.--Shortly
after officials Of the Public Service
Railway Corporation had announced
this afternoon that the controversy
involving it's striking employees would
be submitted to the War Labor Board
in Washington tomorrow rioting
broke out here. a crowd of strikers
and synpathiZers stornned two troll
ley cars. attacking the crew and
smashing windows. Two men were
removed to a hospital and two strfk-
ers and sympathizer, the latter Il
soldier in uniform, were arrested.
The crowd attacked the ears with
stones. "A motorman and a conductor
were injured The strike sympathiz-
ers had arrived in a motor truck and
fed when police reserves arrived
Mayor Gilien announced the tie-up
had become SO serious that the city
commission would hold a meeting to
consider revocation for the corpora
tons franchise so that the city could
operate the cars.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Caruso Pays Big Income Tax.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Enrico
caruso, the tenor, will pay an income
tax of s15s.a337n for 1918, 1t was re-
vealed at the collectors Office in the
.,eeond New York district today.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
No Service After Dark.

Service in twelve northern New
Jersey counties was paralyzed again
today. although the public service
corporation attempted to operate a
few ears with employees who refused
TO join the 4,5oo striking motornen
and conductors.
No service was attempted by the
company after $50 last night until
6 am. today, when Il few cars were
sent out on runs. Yesterday, the first
day Of the strike, the company
claimed that Is per cent of it's cars
were operated. Normally about $50
cars are operated.
The strikers, members of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, demand
recognition of their union. Francis
Bird, a federal mediator, was in con-
ference today with leaders of the
strikers and officials of the company
in an effort to bring about settle
ment.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Reception to Be Unofficial.

PARIS. March 2 (by the Associated
Press) ).-President Poincare. with a
guard of honor and band, will meet
President Wilson at the Paris station
on his arrival here Friday, probably
between II o'clock and noon The
reception will be unofficial and will
lack the ceremony which attended the
first arrival of President and Mrs.
Wilson in Paris.