davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
Society
West.Jones.

WesPJoncss
Mrs. A. Il. Hutchinson, of Mt. Pleas
ant, announces the marriage OF her
neice, Mary Elizabeth Jones, to James
L. West, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
July 20, at the home of DR.. W. b.
Kicks in Nashville.
This announcement is one of wide
spread interest to many people in CO.
lnmbia and other sections of Maury
county, both Mr.. and Mrs. West hav-
ing been popular young people OF this
city. Mrs. West is remembered here
as a most popular and beautiful sales
lady at the Maury Dry Goods Co. for
several months. Recently she has
held a responsible clerical position
with the Metropolitan Insurance Co.
( in Nashville. Mr.. West recently re-
turned from overseas service with the
American army He has been con-
nected with the j. A. Sloan Wholesale
Co. here for a number of years, but
has been transferred to the Florence,
Ala, branch of the house and he and
his bride will go there to reside after
brief visit with relatives in Column
bia. o.4 ID B@
Miss Lucille Jones, sister of the
bride, J. A. Sloan and George Sloan
were among the limited number OF
friends and relatives who attended
the wedding last night in Nashville
The ceremony was said by DIR. W. B
Kicks, former pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city. Nhe
bride was beautiful in a modish, blue
tailored suit and carried an exquisite
brides bouquet. ....
ny Mr.. and Mrs. West came to Column
bia Immediately after the wedding
and will make short visit here be
fore going to Florence.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
HIGH PRICES PAID
 AT B|C STOCK SALE

Quite a large crowd attended the opening day of the Sanders Bradshaw pure bred lock sale at the state fair grounds yesterday Bidding for the stock was spirited. and there was t strong demand for the higher class animals.
 In the female list, the highest amount for the sale Of one animal was brought by Aggie Lieuwllie Emporia, a two year old heifer She was sold to the Orange County, California, home for the sum of $500 Second to this was the COW, Mercedes of Alhambra, who was sold to the same home for s575.
 The male list was headed by the two- year-old son of John Bradshaw's 27- pound. 2-year- old heifer, Winona Jen nie He was sold to F. M. Wolfe. of Scottsdale. for $500. Second to this was a remarkably good show calf of MT. Sanders breeding, that went to J. H. Norton, of Mesa. for S425
 Attention now centers around some very high grade stock that will ap- pear in todays sale. AriZona's grand champion COW. Frontier Mona kor1- dyke, is to be offered today. The sale is being conducted by Frank
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
TRAFFIC BUREAU IF |. OF |. SO0N ID BE
 FULL ORGANIZATION

What is to be known as the traffic bureau of the Phoenix Chamber ot commerce will soon be a realization The committee recently appointed to draft a set of tentative bylaws have completed their plans for permanent organization, one which they hope will play an important part in the future destiny of the state of Arizona.
 This committee proposes to place a highly efficient. traffic manager in charge of the bureau, one capable Of representing the shippers interests be- fore any body, commission or congress when necessary to do so. The bureau opposes to audit freight bills of con- tributors: assist in making out claims and collect freight oVercharSes, and to advance the traffic interests of every shipper of Maricopa county and the state of Arizona wherever and when ever it shall find opportunity.
 This is a movement vitally essential to the industrial growth of the city, the country and the state. Only with q perfected organization ot this charac- ter can the shippers expect protection and be able to compete with outlying districts, which are well organized and ready to take advantage of every op- portunitY to further their trade ambi- tions and at the expense of the in active sections.
 With unsettled railway traffic con ditions confronting our state and ma ton, it behooves every shipper, large and small. 10 be affiliated with this
 organization, that they may be pre- pared to handle the vital problems that will have to be dealt with intelligently i and a unity of purpose.
 i The fact that our industrial progress l has been hindered in the past due to unjust. excessive and discriminating l freight rates should awake the ship 1 pers to preparedness in the evolution 1 of present shipping conditions
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
ARMY MAN A|DS IN
 LEGISLATION HERE

Lieut.. John J. O'Neill of the law en- forcement division of the war depart ment, who has been detailed to special service here in preparing morality bills for submission to the state legislature. said yesterday afternoon he expected to complete the draft of his measures this week. Besides being aimed at morality offenders, one of the measures will strike at officers who fail to fully administer the law.
 Lieutenant O'Neill explained yester day that Arizona is clean state, and it's Red Light Abatement Act an ad mittedly good measure, but there are some details requiring amendments to bring the state acts into line with the uniform legislation now going on over the country. Lieutenant O'NeiA said officers on similar missions were aid ing legislatures in drafting such acts in other states where legislatures are in session.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
FORMER AR|ZON|AN
 SLAIN IN PARAGUAY

Word has been received of the mur- der, near San Luis de la Sierra, in northern Paraguay. South America, oi a former Arizona cattleman, known as Vincent Montgomery and also as Divine"
 The assassin, a peon, one Pablo Ri verO, was arrested, but no information has come concerning his punishment Montgomery was in the employ of Z, French company. the SOciete Fonciere de Paraguay. and his small effects ar. in the hands of it's manager, according to a report made by the American con- sul at the Paraguayan capital. Asun- cion.
 The only clue to the famil connec- tions of Montgomery. or Divine, is h memorandum from the consul thal Montgomery had said a sister was married to the first member of con- eress from Arizona, or. possibly, the first member from New Mexico Ari- ZOna's first delegate to congress was Charles D. Poston; New MeXico's was Wm. s. Messervy. back in 1S49.
 An official inquiry in the matter has come to Col. J. H. McClintock. who would be pleased to hear from anyone who knows anything of the murdered American or of his family.
 TT III r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
MEXICAN CHINESE
 DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Married to Charlie Lee, q Chinaman. 31 years ago, Mrs. Mercedes Lee, 8 Mexican. is now seeking q divorce. filing suit in the superior court yester- day She charges Lee with desertion. claiming that he left her in Januars, 1918. The Lees have eight children, the eldest being %.
 Mrs. Lee asks the custody of thn two minor children and a division ei the community property, which con sists of real estate located in Glen dale
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Eastern Star Meeting

The regular monthly auxiliary meet ing of Phoenix chapter number five, Order Eastern Star, will be held at the home of Mrs. s. J. Doster, 362 North Third avenue this afternoon at ? o'clock. The meeting has not been postponed, as it was previously an nounced through error.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Frank Hector

Funeral services for Frank Hector will be held this morning at g o'clock at the Catholic church. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral will be in charge of Moore and McLel Ian. Friends of the family are invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
LsllL6 gIs1IEErlss> eIsAlEs yn53f ss2f eogseIO sa0sEfx nf
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. 5
.ration of water in reservoir
WEATHER FORECAST.

Arizona-Thursday and Friday, fair; little change in temperaturG
 New Mexico-Thursday and Friday, fair; colder southeast portion.
 Southern CaIifornia-ProbabI fair West Texas-Thursday and Friday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
TODAY'S CALENDAR
utheran Ladies, Aid Meeting

The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church will hold it's monthly meet with Mrs. Mary Holtz. 233 North Fourteenth avenue, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
NOTICE

All members are requested to attend the meeting of the Women's Trade Union League at Labor Hall, Friday p. m., February :, as business of i'm portance will be considered.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

AT resident and Visiting memDers 0I Phoenix and vicinity are requested to attend the funeral of our departcH brother, Frank Noctor, on the morning of February 9th, at St. Mary's church. at o'clock a. m. Will leave from the Moore X McLennan parlor at S:il q. m. Burial at the Catholic cemetery. W. J. BURNS, Grand Knight.
 7
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday. 4 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 23 degrees Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 1.35 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 64 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jaw uary 1, Fl inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Charles Arnold

The funeral of Charles E. Arnold will be held today at p. m, from the George F.. Merryman funeral parlors, Rev. Allen C. Caldwell officiating. In torment at Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

Reed Sanders. of Mesa, and John R. Bradshaw, of Phoenix. In two days. 1I5 head of stock are to be offered all oI which are pure bred Holsteins.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE "" THIS YEAR
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repphr. licsl Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead tof tAdvertisiRg Medium. s-- ~----4
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
TOWN TOPICS

tl BAPTIST LADIES SEW-The ladies of the Baptist church will sew all day Friday at the Red Cross rooms, begin ming at 10 a. m.
 WOMEN'S TRADE UNION MEET ING-There will be a meeting of the Women's Trade Union league at Labor hall Friday afternoon.
 TO SEW FOR RED CROSS-Wom- en of the Christian church will sew today for the Red Cross at the Central School building, from 10 to , o'clock. BALSZ PIT TO MEET-The Balsz Parent Teacher association will meet at the BalsZ school on Friday after noon at o'clock.
 PHOENIX GIN DRAWING-Walter A. Graham and Helen Smith are en- titled to deliver three bales of cotton each to the Phoenix gin of the South west Cotton company, February F.
 TO MAKE PHOENIX HOME-Earl J. Simpson, who sojourned for a short time in this city few years ago. has returned to make this place his per manent home.
 SAN MARCOS DINNER DANCE Many persons from Phoenix are plan ming to attend the dinner dance to be given at the San Marcos hotel. at Chandler on Friday evening. These functions at this beautiful hotel have ! grown popular and are thoroughly en- 5c3 3ea--}y many parties from Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

THIS IS THE WEEK TO JOIN THE I. NJ. C. A. T
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
And Approaches Prac-
ticai Agreement ON
a League of
Nations

nounced emphasis, South Africa all ask
admission on the same basis as Bel
GUM
The entire action of the Supreme
Council of the conference In its early
stages IS aimed at the statement of
problems and the delegation of inquiry
INTO them to committees. This was the
action taken on Saturday with respect
TO tour Of the important problems aris-
ing before the conference for settlement
international labor legislation, responi
blllty and punishment for the war. in
IDENTITIES and the Decentralization of
ports, waterways and railways A part of
the process of inquiry is. however. more
public and of less routine nature. Ir
instance is the decision of the council
on It's attitude toward the entire Rus
sian problem, after several hearings ac-
corded statesmen who were informed
about Russia, and the delegation of an
enunciation Of principles on Russia t.
President Wilson, as a member Of the
conference
The decision of the conference 10
invite representatives eff all factions to
present their delegates at special con
ference followed a discussion that has
ragged heatedly for a long period. a
short time ago public announcement
was made of the British plan for deal.
ing with the Russian problem. plan
which IN many respects resembled the
plan now officially adopted. At that
time, Stephen Pinchon, of fhc French
Ministry, violently assailed any nla,
which would involve any degree Of rec
ognition of the Bolshevist government
IN Russia. One correspondent. in com
menting on this opposition, drew atten
ton to the large investments Of French
capital in Russia, endangered by the
Lenine-Trotzky regime, but most com
mentators declare that the French on
position is more directly aimed toward
a demand for a more stable bulwar,
against German expansion in the Eas,
than the Soviets will be able to main
tain
NJ. Noulens, French Ambassador to
Petrograd, and witness Of many o.
the reported excesses Of the present
government, appeared before the Su
preme Council of the peace conference
few days ago and spoke feelinclv
of the need of suppressing the Bolshe
visit in Russia
Until the regime is overthrown,v he
said, (which l hope to see the Allies
actively undertake, Europe will con
tinue to be exposed to the severest risks
of agitation and war"
Minister scavenius, Danish Minister
to Russia, also protested before the
Supreme Council in equally energetic
tones against allowing the Russian
problem to 20 to settlement without
active Intervention against Bolshevism
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Ways of Approaching
The Problem

Three views have oeen reported from
the conference of the kind of action
that should be taken. One view, widely
supported by France and Japan, favored
intervention and the overthrow of the
Bolsheviki forces. Another plan was for
Allied assistance to other factions. thus
indirectly supporting the suppression Of
the Soviet groups. The third view, which
is in accord with the view Of the Ameri
can and British delegates, was for the
withdrawal of troops and the creation
Of a working agreement to help Russia
arrange its internal affairs, and bring
some economic and social order out Of
its present confusion
These are the essentials of the Rus
sian plan, as enunciated by President
Wilson on the request of his associates
in the conference.
All Russian factions mast cease hos
tilities prior to February IS.
Aggressive military action within
Russia will cease and troops viii he
withdrawn
Representatives of all Russian and
Siberian factions will meet representa-
tives Of the Allied forces at Princes,
Islands, in the Sea of Marmora on
February IS, there to discuss the Pms
sian situation.
Accompanying this declaration of
procedure was declaration of attitudes
toward Russia.
The single object said President
wilson, the representatives Of the as.
sociated powers have had in mind :,
their discussions Of the course the,.
should pursue with regard to Russ;a
has been to help the Russian people. not
to hinder them or interfere in anv man.
ner with their right to settle their our
affairs in their own way. They regard
the Russian people as their friends co,
their enemies, and are willing 70 ho,r
.nem In any way they are willing 70
De heiped. They recognize the ah.
solute right of the Russian peoplo -
direct their own affairs withop, H.
ton or direction of any kind from, o,,.
side. They do not wish to exploit or
make use of Russia in any way.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Obsolete

cast OF provision to use economic
force against recalcitrant nations.
The provisions for the prevention Of
war in the plan for league of nations.
fathered by General SHUTS, and which
President Wilson is reported to have
adopted, are as follows:
That the peace treaty shall provide
that the members of the league shall
bind themselves jointly and severally not
to go to war with one another without
previously submitting the matter in dis
pute to arbitration or inquiry bv the
council of the league, and not before
there has been an award or a report by
the council, and not even then as against
a member which complies with the award
or recommendation, if any is made by
the council in its report"
The council is to meet periodically, and
will, in addition, hold annual meetings
of the prime ministers or foreign secre-
taries for general interchange of views
and for review of the general policies of
the league.
Observers at the conference view with
interest the situation which may result
from demands for an increased inde-
pendence of action by parts of the Brit
lsh Empire. News articles of the week
describe the tentative plans of the self
governing dominions of the empire, ask
ing for admission to the league on the
status of individual states, with recog-
nized internal sovereignty, allowing for
British control only so far as foreign
relations are concerned. Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and, with less pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

to successive steps in the minds Of the
responsible statesmen with respect to
their undertaking.
President Wilson addressed the
French Senate Monday, the ses$nd day
of the conference sessions, and pointed
out that the world has awakened to
its community of interest, and it
knows its future depends on this COM
munlty OF interest. 1t knows that
if the peril to which France has been
exposed is continued, the menace will
reach the entire world-against this it
is not alone France, it is the entire
world which must organize itself"
Lord Robert Cecil is quoted by The
Associated Press as presenting for pub
lie review the British plan, which would
include in the league all "trustworthv
nations" with the inclusion of Germany
and Austrian state units after their
periods Of economic and political dis
turbances had passed. These states
would in this manner endure a period of
probation which would force them
to prove their fitness for membership
in the league.
The latest news reports of the founda-
ton for the league plan, previous to the
actual announcements itself, provide for
compulsory investigation of all dis
putes; an international court Of in
curry with original jurisdiction, and the
power to forbid hostilities while in
vestlgations are pending, There is fore
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

TN PARIS a handful of men are
making the world over. 1t Is like
= picture puzzle; little by little
new pattern appears out of the
eonfusion of old ideas and old inertias.
The peace conference has been in
session only q brief time, and the
world begins to see definite shape
growing out of the mass of unrelated
facts presented to it. The Supreme
Council, commanding body represent
ing the five great powers-the United
States Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan-associated in the war, started
its sessions with machine like regularity,
and now several of the most important
details awaiting settlement face some
kind of definite action.
The diplomacy of 1919 is to result in
"open covenants of peace, openly ar
rived at due to the vehement protest
of American and British protests
against rules Of secrecy early adopted
by the conferrees. Russia, so long
menace to the future peace of man
kind, may emerge from the myster-
ious recesses that have held it, and be
come Illuminated by representatives of
various Russian factions who have been
invited to a conference. At the time of
writing representatives of factions op-
posed to the Bolsheviki show signs of re-
fusing the invitation to participate in a
conference. The league of nations,
a phrase of varied magic among
idealists, is finding its way to a kind
Of reality, according to late communi-
cations from Paris. Correspondents
agree there will be a league of some
kind to enforce the peace of the world
characteristics Of it are already visible
to observers of the international field.
A dispatch to The Tribune on Friday
says President Wilson has indorsed the
SHUTS plan and four of the great nations
have signifed their acceptance of the
principles involved.
Lesser lights burn on the many peaks
of changing world In Ireland the
Sim Fein meets and declares Ireland
free republic, with British authority
staying its hand from violent interfer-
ence. The Majority Socialists, the
Ebert government, win at the German
polls, seeming to insure stability Por-
tugal tries to turn the wheel over again,
and late communications say Manuel
has left London and awaits somewhere
outside of Lisbon the result of mon
archist demonstrations in his favor
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Opening the
Peace Doors

4 dispatch to The Tribune says that
the extension of news privileges in the
pace conference, after the rule limit
ing news announcements to a daily COM
munique has been adopted, was due to
the vigorous protest of Anglo American
newspapermen. The fve-power agree
ment TO divulge no news except in the
official communique, with power to bar
any news on the motion of any power,
was met with widespread surprise and
disagreement on both sides of the At
lantic. News dispatches say that jour
nallsts Of powers where public discus
SION Of the news is not SO free were
slow to protest. Suggestions from the
associated journalists at the conference
Tor change in the ruling were received
sympathetcally by the conferrees. The
result was the change in the ruling, Civ
ing journalists representation at open
and full sessions, but not in committee
meetings.
Clemenceau's assertion before the
Supreme Council of the peace confer
ence that "The league of nations is here
II is yourselves" is borne out by the
development Of events at the confer
ence. Correspondents agree that the
conference will use its power and time
70 lay down broad principles for the
progress Of international relations, that
Will make a preliminary peace, leav-
ing many of the details to be filled out
aser. Disarmament and an interna-
Nonal police force are among the de-
tails that must await settlement.
The general Indications" declares
an Associated Press dispatch early last
week, "are that the statesmen Of the
principal nations are steadily drawing
together on a structure which will have
'ne support Of all, the informal dis
sassion having brought the community
:" IDEAS To point where it may rea-
@nably be expected TO appear on
paper With respect to disarmament,
ehe Dispatch represents opinion at the
enn'erence as holding that "no nation
would dispose Of instruments by which
expects to defend itself until it has
Deen deponstrated that the forces pro
posed as substitute will be efficient"
~ the time this review Of events will
appear in print, IA more definite state
'AFht WIZ have issued from the confer
shce AZ to the form Of the league Of
Dauons. Even with this conclusion in
ASa's ~ III not without interest TO point
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
The First Busy Week of Remaking Our Wor]
The Peace Confer
ence Decides on
a Russian
Policy

TN PARIS a handful of men are
4 making the world over. 1t Is like
= picture puzzle; little by little a