davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
DRAWING BAD CHECK IS
MADE FELONY BY BILL
Credit Men of NJ. and N. Indorse
Measure; Senator Walsh and :
Others Address Meeting.

| An anti-'bad-check" bill. making 1t
felony to write or draw any check
with intent to defraud or with insult
1cient funds in bank, was Endorsed by
the credit mems section of the Mer-
chants and manufacturers Associa-
! ton at meeting in the st. Marks
cafe last night.
The proposed bill calls for a fine Of
not more than $1,000 or imprisonment
upon conviction.
Senator David I. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts delivered short address.
Unless / am greatly mistaken" he
said, 1.-The probability of interruption
of wages by labor troubles is greatly
lessened by the rapidly-growing ten
dency toward better and more friend
ly relations between employers and
employees. The general and increas-
ing recognition of the right of col
lective bargaining, of the right of
labor to fair working conditions, and
of the principle of a minimum living
wage, seem clearly to presage pro-
gressive deliverance from the wastes
and sufferings of industrial warfare,
and to promise the increasingly gen
eral substitution of mutual under
standing and good will for brute
force as the arbiters in future dis
putes between capital and labor. just
as we hope that the outcome of the
world war will tend toward the same
happy result in international dis
putes."
David F. Sanger presided. Short adj
dresses were made by Mark Lans-
burgh H. j. Rich. John w. Smith and
c. j.. Columbus. L. S. Crowder. ex
ecutive secretary of the Retail Credit
Mems National Association, gave
talk upon publicity, fraud apprehen-
sion and checking systems in use in
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

Hearing is the only sense which is
not active in q newborn child. That
sense is dormant until the third or
fourth day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

The Star will be gla~
have its attention calle4fo
any misleading or untrue
statement, if: such should
appear at. any tins. in any
advertisement in its. col
umnS. - !
Readers are requested to
assist in. protesting them
selves and legitimate adj
vertisers. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Those in Attendance.
Among those present were.

Among those present were:
Martin NJ. Watson. Beatrice A.
Ridgely. Mrs. Bert Jones, j. M. Du-
gan. Stephen H. Takes, A. B. Roche,
l. M. Hewlett. M. H. Leech, J. R.
Simm. Elsie M. Lee. Mrs. M. P. Simm,
Charles Keifer, May T. Kupper. Miss
Banks, Mrs. Slade, Miss Reynolds
India Quinn, E. Beatty, G. Merritt
MacWhorter. Harry Ostermayer, W.
E. Schmid, E. Ringgold, r. B. Clokery.
w. B. Jacobs, Samuel Schwartz, S.
Zirkin. E. w. Whitehead, Benjamin
D. Jenkins. May Mccauley, Julia Clio
vanetti. A. V. Hoffman. George o.
Smith, Mrs. Josie c. Martin, William
E. Thompson, j. c. Ransom. Max NJ.
Rich, Bill Price, George H. Mihm.
John M. Waters, r. W. Perkins, L. s.
Crowder. Miss Hardie. Wallace F.
Randolph. Mildred Wright Hull Esta-
brook, David F. Sanger, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Mcdowell. ALBERT B. Ringer.
Harry j. Backer. John H. Mackay, H.
Claude Turner. Standish j. Wilcox,
Mark Lansburgh. H. ]. Rich. Miss
Gladys Russell, o. J. Moore, j. D.
Clarke, Helen Zuschnitt, Mrs. o. ].
Moore. Brig. Gen. William c. Rogers.
u. 8. A; Mrs. Ethel Mccartney, Leo
Baum. Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs.
Lorraine Radel. Miss Lillian Ham
breau, Miss Rubash. L. F. Valentine.
Ernest c. Hastings, Mrs. F.. Kunza.
Miss Jameson, Dorothy Parr, Sarah
Dulin and Clarine Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

The nrovince of Manitoba is bigger
than ENGLAND and Wales. and could
nv herself grow enough wheat to
feed 100000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
SERVICE MEMS REQUESTS
PUT IN SENATE RECORD
Mr.. Mcclellan Acts in Behalf of
Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion.

The program of legislation asked by
the Private Soldiers and Sailors Le-
gion has been placed in the record
by Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee
The program follows:
To provide every discharged soldier
with employment.
To pay each soldier $500 upon dis
charge.
To return the courts-martial fines
for petty offenses.
To open up the unused lands for the
use Of the soldiers.
To repeal the tax on ice cream, soda
water, soft drinks, and especially the
war tax from moving picture houses
termed "the poor mans and soldiers
theater."
1--WE have made a partial poll of
both houses" said Marvin Gates
Sperry, president Of the Private Sol
diers' and Sailors Legion, at their
headquarters. s02 F street northwest.
land we are confident that every one
Of our aspirations will be enacted into
law by July 4.
Our poll, although not completed
shows an overwhelming sentiment in
favor Of our entire program in be-
half Of the private sailor, soldier and
marine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

the factory down to the retaitrr~
says that many poor people would
lose their means of earningU iiveli- !
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
DESCRIPTION

The Pianos and Players we are offering
during this great $500, 90 sale, whether
used, shopworn or new, are guaranteed to
be as represented or your money will be
cheerfully refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
THE PRICES

The figures placed on this elegant lot Of
Pianos and Players are certainly low at this
time of high prices. Think Of it! A Used
Upright Piano for $S1, and Used Player
for $19s. Come and be convinced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
GUARANTEE

Every one of these Pianos and Player.
Pianos is fully guaranteed for from to Il
years, according to their age. You are alb
soiutely protected in every way. You arr
sure to be pleased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Wen here. trf this uur said
Della, aud she ruitCh"d from d box
H red IL ~ sU pronounced a shade
and design mat Hhy had been Keeping
out % -irht Tor fear of nffendiur
the taste ~ cu 'rrrtutlND customers
u waH H daring thing tu no. FOR she
flHked losing % good customer but
the old woman actually douupd the HAT
and hnuFht %
A. she passed out Victoria Clinton
tumo in lecl Hht r4Hued. "dIi
you sell Grandma r,Ircc that rcd
hate
- m ashamed tu sly did Della
answered She sank into 81 chair
Victoria Im ri,k uf htts wish l
never rad 90 sop another One ls long
aH J lived. feel ls though had
been pnisuned with mgllluort
Victoria laughed msrrilN Take uu
Hutidpfc How lunr have YOU sold
hats anyway, ueel
Fifteen years Aud Do docs seem.
Victoria. a. though va ruur an the
changes possible uu chiffon and vel.
vet ana straw and hattrra plush lV,
used every hind ~ feather that ever
lrrw on q bird and oyeig Kind uf
flower bat ever bud ird There aren't
any new combinations on colurf coz
shape I'm HiUk q roiur tu Nrw
York twice 81 yea 10 buy. for 10 ouIt
means millinery tu mo ENrfy time
J stir uut 9f doors J meet mN hats
and they 20 expressive - tacca In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
THE EVENING STORY
A NEEDED ANTIDOTE


Della Borden Of the Mis- Harden.
Millinery. zoe hsViur s huae day
she had opened her shop at aud
sold hats ever since n Wa nov {
O'Clock % a warm muEEy MAY after
noon ana -he was beginning % feel
limb
sun she looked blooming enough az
she looked ~ her own reflection
above that W Ola Mr. retrcc boz tho
Nll mirror MIS- rearCp aiWakH
came 90 De fitted Tor 20 hut iust az
the time whom Della felt her strength
Fiylnr way 10 ever there waa i rau-
tsuterous uying creature ou earth.
10 was old Mrs psurcO. fur ahe Waa
eighty had hesn H hstufk and could
not give 40 The idea thai b still
whs She wanted hsr hats o. make
her luok like sixteen. and when the
didn Hhe heraied the mllllncr
Today lu evaporation az her
fa..li- undiuE Della at luHt offered a
black hat
ola Mr. rCafccs cheekE Redeemed
Black IN she said. wltheriuElN
Now you must remember MiHH Huf.
den, that J never wear black ! don't
choose 10 SO bout dressed a. though
Tor a funeral ~ that's the best you
can DO ! shall 80 ts he other STORE DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

sick uf Iyins with girls ilsr MIss up
riuhtie ln THERE" she lowered usf
voice IT'S H nov one every season
amt they're ala toe same Poor little
thing how can you expect Them o.
Pc dif ereut They don't know amy.
thing but hats Ths worst or U IH.
lm beginning fu iroHiu hats 100 night
cant Fot away from them even lu
sleep
II guess You're .n l bad way aa.u
victoria 'Auw HlwaNa thuuEHt In
hho Geo trl millinery. N fuf uutnlur
more than tho sHkU ~ h.tluE 600 tls
bats wanted
Victoria shs cried T1a, tas
huslue- huf lt unrthluE su IONS
a- you help me tp set frcr
And ID the bargain ,yis mld, and
"a week lAtor there Nu- "a u,W Wt
90 the siFn THIS read "Nlrturil" ID.
STYLES
AND Della vas free ror tIre, days
she sat u her room ut Mrs Pens
wondered what she WIS going Co .
With htr ufe now The u-fmusuHs.r
90 hhts srll fingered about H.I sh,
missed th' uvsIinsas uf thU shup much
as she needed frat 20 don't got
away she thought a shall boz so
luE bach Hud asking Victoria fu ttkt
me iu aN tu upreutlrr' lilfs seem
'H have become % purt % WN being
Ton minute later joe slund,rH the
real estate m.u called hrT uu SAY
Della De phYusd they had gone Goo
tchol together uuW tult you rs uIt
~ b. WIl'Iueff business don't Nuu
want iI huy I hHur, 90 iuf lr nr T
chicken lHtuI with duck pond com
plri' that's ruiuE cheap ltH t hHr
gain tcit'r l't mo make Nou H price
uu u
%, Wss TEASING and ueliH knew DO
re ala. .... f.... .H. ..HrH.r....H H-.
-'lf fui hirI hy rrplfiur Same fHur
pfl,r Joe lui 900 consider li
Ntlf' 900 U' rirhf over cried Ju.
I.Hfnu.
That ar.rHH0u b, took nor out %.
rec thr farm. lf wlr suuIl but neat
aud thrIiif lu0Eiur The five room
huuHr wta Enlightened hf tlYmus ~
%daitHdli4 FrHwiuF iu front 1f u Thor,
were OBJ If .Hu plum Hfui pear iI"'
Hud BE- U.uU barn Chat could u' sDi
You Naut fu get 70 rurI cat lII
Boo That wI. shorten tu' distance
fu town
ahlu aI pslr nrmI, -h,
i.' u'Utsd Htutfu4 uf dafful.l. and
NAH studying Them fuuuHhuuilt U
hNI boom H ruHI while since Doc. ifI
su"u lutihlug uut 3D. huthpus, flIv'r
% am Ir'I".uI Hur hDr heart vent
Yu 90 them
lu, s1uudrrs looked steadily zoo the
WlrttuI iI"H HYuyr the uutfunIIr.
Hitherto hr hHi only Fr,U boo u"Ili
hur' 200 Do fashionable m.IIu"r vhu
was fur best advertisement ~ hur
~ creations. Hut hero wu" 20 woman
Alth 10 heart and soul io went bach
60 th' Goo whis'IIuF and fricd 200 tart
30 without turning con the iruI'IHn
Absent minded. Joe IH'UI 900.
HuIrtI
Sewer Iu,V Wu- ucfor. Do, mut.
tered
Iu re- f.W H., be- took U.Ip and
Mn iHI' uuf foo hrT farm, whittier 10
load co. furu.fur, had preceded them
Mr. 'adN Woo ruiuE 10 help make 70
homo iur l,IH aud then kpHp 10 Hi
forward iur Della Wcuut Geo srruu Dor
whole iW. raising chickens
tlIN auuv .U.urfhiur about Doe bust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

And you must scc the duckunrs'
Tho tr Juai learning to paddle Aud
we've aut u ruW. Joe real Jersey
% utlN cost 500. which is cheap
enoush Tor % Jersey Com, aud see
hsr
guess you're having a pretty
good time nld Joe
"ph, . am Tho time OF ms ulc
WIN. tn nu haupA that sumcumsr {
don't know myself How ! over stuck
a. millinery ts long lH I dI1 lH % mts
t'rN ! waa poisoned viii hate hut
here's ms Hntiute.' she waved htr
hand over her possessions
Joe stood wntchinr the durkin re
tnk' to thn water with % great per
forinnucg uf pink p1dilcs Game nt
o. hird' D." md How many ducks
Well Della considered. q asi 4,
hundred "rHa 1904 2 ouli rut ninr
duckH suuU.H. that's u hui rff.
centlEr fuf tNt eggs came uwfuiIl
high ErE uud reed Hro ufher ruin
90 added thourhtfuily. Dot OF
cour- Iffi Hs ID o Hs Fef m
nursn established goo have rH
trouble
% rours asr,aH ios ssmua
th'NraIIt Anu aasm fu Nri uur Zoo
STOW iUf ui Uuwrfa ht remarked
uIWlruE Ht blazing EHUIru
lhufH rNfru FHEuucr lhr.Il aIIl
HlNIf Nrr tHHh I.fmurH fu" sos.
oiHhlUH nNf Well tU tsII lou boo
An'r IluiInE artificial poei,s f,i
uft'rn eafH ' never u1ourlt 90 Nfni
20 "' H Flower HTIiu. Nut Those UU"
differ'rf THsE seem to r,stof. u
lrith IH beauty DON'T krus frHi
! tnn UYhH understand
Yes " CONS lUs aIId |f"
I'D unto i.ni oven N u iI HH'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

books Della was sure che could make
n success.
Whcn boz mid. summer Joe drove out
10 the fufm 10 sec her he found Delta
hoNcrink uNcr u brood Of chicks 80
new that they still had bits OF shelf
clinginE to them, We'll. welt" aiid
Joe. YEN are doing 10. aren't Youf"
"WhA. Of course Della looked up
~ him. shc worV u Bingham piuI-
fore and ~ cow'H.hrsnkfeHt' hat.
which shaded her lace and neck I've
had real rood tuck with my lncuha.
tor babies considering I don't expect
90 succeed like an old hand Us too
suon TO expect a profit. but next year
III be ahead Of the game. I'm sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

served repeatedly as president OF tho
old Commercial club when that o..
railEation was producing important
results ln the uphuiidinK Of Aihu-
uucrque With NJ Brooks a. prssi
lent and y =. McCannh ~ secretary
ave and most aggressive period fol-
lorinr HE work in the Commercial
club Mt HrookE became d memhcr
and president o. The territorial and
iIfrr. of D STATE immigration isurd.
another position with pirniy OF work
and no tlY. and IN which be- pet.
formed important service for The state.
iio Wna the originator % n numhef of
advertising and colonization plans
which brought larEc numbers Of de-
elrahle citizens and many thousands
of dollars 10 New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Cheese. Nav "a Butter. lower:
creamery. agnhTh
tqEN, unsettled. receipts ggaEI
casrsi nrata flmH cents. ordinary
last. az uf1l cents Ht mark
cases Included. ~fgHfaih Etomro
ufsis a. utta EXTRAS 4bN g. =
Poultry alive luNef. fowls ~
Potatoes unsettled. arrivals o. can
pidi northern White sacked and bulk
car lots t2t0mtga 40 cut: western
runsctA teab New flcHdl spuuliinr
ltose IohhiuE number one g. ln
tle % h1rrcli number two t5suH
~ 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Denver Mny "a Cattle receipts
1000s market slow prices about
steady Reef steers. 81 i0Wtfff So.
Cnwf and hrifera. a. tnWt az fns
HfcckerH and feeder. 50 tief sos
calves. fitOOMtfG.e5
iioEH rrceipia 500 martei % ceufa
loeer Top. $3.50. bulk. ttg5bW
80 r.
Sheep recein'a 9tNn' market sfal1r
iamt' HT.to Gtt5es. ewes. $500
Hfia.0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

chicago. MAY fa-lmproVed wealth
&C. cUnditious had "a bcsrirh influence
today on corn Tho market vas also
weakened hN the destruction OF a hiE
starch works al Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
which had been ErindinE about 90
uuo bushels Of rufm ~ dlY ppening
prices which ranged from tho same
"a yesterday = finish o. = lower with
iuly NdtN 20 ti.sat and Sepiem.
Der n.b7h 10 ti.bfA. were followed
hy a sllEht further saE and then ~
moderate raliies.
oats tended downward with corn
Ater opening = cent III 90 = cent
advance. Including july 90 sss 10
sAia, The market underwent a set
bach all around
Weakness Of hora and grain took
support from provisions
Thc market CLOSED unsettled.
cent not lower O. q rent advance.
with July 81 sb to 81 esL and Sep
temhor fi.dTh to SIS.
subsequently, Elowuees 81 cash do
mand together With "a falling of in
Clcarancen from New York. operated
10 a wciEht on tho provision market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
Ncr Yofk Monc, Markrt.

New YORK. May ga.-Mercanuic pa
per. unchanged. sierlinE 80 DAY bills
teo commercial 80 day bills on
hanks fsoi commcrcial 90 day
hills $50, demand. tsahs cables.
tGtb
nhr siivcr.l ti.osH.
Mexiran dollars s0Nc
Tine loans strong unchanged Cal
money easier hiEh. So low 4! fui-
ms rate. s. closing hid. 4: offered %
- last loan. ~
tfd.n'xofm rirtc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

NeW N0fkl Nay - |IotIOn TutuTI9
closed steady; July tsQ.ot; October,
t1a.ots uecemhcr f2N.tt. January.
tfs 90; March. sass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Mcrs.era ftom ne dsrtituie areas 81
he Near East dilclcse that NJ. Ara.
ruf. eh4lt. aceortIna 20 onr 81 ths
most familiar Of he Bile ficnca ne
Al cams % rerf when he great hood
suisIied. IL ne crufff Of DC fffion
from vhich ecue rsrcfts 81 Qcaictt
sunrfsnr.
A tle foot Il o. nounf1in ,fs De
iuo foans 81 tntan and fithrfaitin
he latter c~oniairina ne fawcuf A.
menian cafhodfai 90 hi OIL
TNcnfy-frc riies asay q Aili1fir
The three toNus are mcnilu one Boz IT,
rafrher Just received Ny ne A-nrfirfn
Comminrf lcr Afmrnlln AL s.fIan|
Relief - IN drFrrrair ntfd o. ffiI.l
One of the d|spafrhes nfi iaai iilfr'
are ag.oou reorit tn frta1 ffrH
hrtad and that ~ cnt1ra.ts a-f boz
-ferriiic eondfidn ii tnafiHfi
"Thc1s u not ! inr en- ta,'- Hsi
or any living ding IN ai ur irtr p
zion. Refugee uomfd urfg seen iaial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

New fofk. May 2s.-rhe railway
list was stirred INTO action later on a
sudden muhlr1 Tor standard nharca,
particularly Atchison. Northwestern,
tfanH-conunfnfnla. ReadiuG. Nor-
foik and Western and secondary is-
s0sa ~ represented b. Texas and Pa
tinc. Missouri Pacific. Rock Island.
New Haven and southern Railway
The demand Cor motors and their
spccillilef bfuadened with oncur
rentrent huylnE OF oils, but ahippinKs
ca~cd slightly with steela and equip.
meuts Exprtra stocks nuided the
utilities Il additional advances and
to taccus ieafherr textiles and icod
shares were ! 10 : points higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
AMPLY PROVIDED.

Huly llas be- anything toeani hlH
marriage
IHn Oh. sea. be- haH tho vhItD
urrktie shat secs With a fuii divss
ffiIf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
THE MARKETS

but weakened. ana mosti, rs TO 20
cents lower tBan yesterday > average.
Harry toy, tEv41s. bulk. 31u.sUu
5000. heavy weight. .tzv.t 200 ID.
medium weight. a4V.4h y 5000. nEht
weight, t2o.vVn tzosos iight hRnt.
SIS 20 utgV.1a. Heayy packing aoWs,
smooth. alsthn sluis. packing sows
rough, tlsseHtigso pigr. ps.oOa
tla.bO.
Caitlc. receipts 5000. beef steers
and butcher stock steady 10 rs emit
hist ef calves strong. Sfockers n
iight weight feeders steady beet
sfeera medium and heavy weight.
choice ana prime. Sib.suntis.gh!
medium aud good. Siaioutidia.
commons 81 tVHfigsas light
weight good and choice, taNbm
tit.2t' common and medium. 5000
uftfUo. hatcher cattle. hcifUfa. o. 90
ntif1bi cows. fSlbaiiiu cam
ncrH ANA cutters. o. 80 ID fN.i5. veal
calves iight n handy weight 81 nn
" tissoi feeder steers $1,000
tit.Tt. stocker steers ts2hNftaso b..
Sheer, receipts fooe, market g.n-
orally steady 10 strong lambs NJ
pounds down. e1agbnsih 90 81
pounds up. ti27Emttbe os culls and
common tseb Htt17tt springs
si7. e0n tia.oo. yeariinE wethets.
$500 $500; ewes medium. good
and choice. ta.ssH ~ o. cuils aud
common. ftboHfs.ho.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

New York MAY 2a-tIhqrtV bond
final prices today were 1Aa tDp.df.
uut a. $3.50 SECOND a. t9t,ous
FIRST ia tetsOl second as $500
third ga $3.50 fourth 49,. tgt q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

kansas city Mo. NAV "a a. u.
Hurelu Of Markets. HorA receipts
at2o.5 So; lights. siees sac gsi pack.
ing fegtW $50 90 piss $1,000
$3.50.
sheep receipts 900; market steady.
lambs tigfbH sif0os wee, faboW
$500.
Cattlc receipts 500 market weak.
Steers to.ionttsoo hoifers, - 20
mfittoi COWS $500 uf1a.5n. calves
tiishomfif2hf Htockefs. $500
kttfU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

.H,urpine tesh from . dead horse with
|thrIf hare handa Thirty deaths q day
are reported from A.hiafaf' tseniS-
itc from Eichmiadrin."
Near b.. 20 the korsh. 4 TifiS ADD
'iram this point has come q diapaich
.shith ta1ti Conditions 10 this eoun-
,ry ere frrliiui and msnacnr. Rap
~ Goainr voftc, II " c~oneeutfat-
Ire fclicn for refugees from other
rlfit People starving. dyiae BY thou
Itnia and are dosn 20 usine dead
oiIet iof food
me Americas Committee fer Ar
ntrlal ard Syrian Rsiici within the
Idf icu monihs has tcni out even
.o~riIf.fufs 81 workers. tour ships
'-afel 20 capacity With supplies. and
ia lruii ard distributed large guam
ines II SUPPLIES locally. himoft evefy
~ ifnm he front. however. en-
-. "a ;aai nuca BOD must Be dore
u b. hrnri 81 save thc 100000
tanifi IN Mesigm Asa.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
Legal Advertising


 ary l, 1920, at some bank in the
 City of New York, State of New
 York, and said bonds shall ma
 ture January l. 1850"
 Immediately following said propo- sition so to be submitted to the prop erty tax payers of said City, who shall in all other respects be qualified cleo tors in said City, the words Yes and No" shall be printed in such manner that said electors of said City may clearly express their approval or disapproval of the proposition so to be submitted, substantially as required in Section 6, Chapter XIV, of the Charter of the City of Phoenix.
 Section 6. The Clerk of the City of Phoenix is hereby authorized, in- structed and directed to post at least five copies of this Ordinance and the Notice of Special Election in five pub lie places within the City of Phoenix, at least twelve days prior to the date of the election hereby called and di- rected to be held, and shall post a copy of said Ordinance and Notice of Special Election at each of such polling places, provided, that in addition to the posting of said Ordinance and the Notice of Special Election, publication Ol Sdlu AIulIldHCH Sildll Dt DlduG III LIle Arizona Republican" being a news paper published in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, and further provided that pub lication of the Notice of the Special Election herein provided to be given, shall be made in the said Arizona Republican, being the newspaper desig- mated by the Mayor for that purpose, for not less than thirty days prior to the day of said election
 Section z. That the Mayor and Clerk of the City of Phoenix are hereby au- thorized and directed to cause a mo- tice of Special Election to be posted and published as hereinbefore provided and the said Clerk is hereby further authorized and directed to effectuate the various provisions hereof.
 Section 8, The preservation of the public health, welfare and safety of | the City of Phoenix, requires that this | ordinance shall become effective im- mediately, and an emergency is here- by declared to exist, and this ordinance is hereby declared to be exempt from the Referendum provisions of the City Charter, and this ordinance shall take effect and become operative from and after it's passage and. approval by the Mayor
 0eCllOn J. OTulndHCe NO. Zoo, pdSSeu | by the Commission and approved the 11th day of June, 1919, is hereby re- | pealed
 ! Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 18th day of June, 1919 Approved:
 PETER CORPSTEIN, Mayor. Attest, FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
Sixth Precinct: City Hall.

And said election shall be conducted by such election officers as shall here after be appointed by resolution of the City Commission; and said election shall be conducted in the manner pre- scribed by law; and the vote shall be counted, canvassed and returned, and the result ascertained as provided by law;
 The form of the proposition so to be