davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-26
fit the city just in so far as it is sup.
ported by the CITY,"
Division of City for Team Work.
The fifteen tag-day teams unde

OASASAoA VI S1Cy 1O1 ASdiA "oAn'
The fifteen tag-day teams under gen.
eral direction of Mrs. G. Brown Miller
will divide the city as follows:
Mrs. Adolph Miller with headquarters
at the Washington. is captain of team
of which Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, Mrs.
David Houston, Mrs. Louis Brownlow
and Miss Mary GWynn, president of the
Diet Kitchen Association, are members.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president of the
! V; N. 5. executive board. is in charge
of the district which includes the Red
Cross headquarters and the State, War
and Navy building.
From the Shoreham, Mrs. Corcoran
Eustis. Mrs. W. Morton Grinnell. Miss
K. Effinger and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn
will direct the selling of tags in the dis
tricts east and west
Mrs. ]. w. Allison will have team
with headquarters at the New Willard.
Mrs. Frederick Keep and Lady Will
lert will take charge at Dupont Circle.
Mrs. F. A. Williams will be at the W.,
B. & A. railway terminal.
Mrs. Isabel Espey is stationed in the
Mount Pleasant section, with headquar-
ters at Flemer's drug store.
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, jr, is selling
at P street market. Mrs. c. r. Stetson
in the northeast section Of the city, Miss
Clara Farrar Smith is managing the
selling at Woodward & Lothrop's, Mrs
Isaac Cans at the Palais Royal. Miss
Louise King at Garfinckle's and Mrs
Flesher at Kanns
Mrs. r. NJ: Kaufman, whose district
surrounds the Navy building, has been
granted quarters in the Y. w. c. A rec
reation rooms.
Mrs. w. H. Wilmer will have head
quarters at the Riggs Bank until the
bank closes and then at Thompson's s
drug store.
Among the organizations and insti-
tutions whose members have volunteered
to assist the I. V. n. S. or which are
supporting the campaign in other ways
are the Y. w. c. A, the Diet Kitchen,
the Federation of Women's Clubs, the
Council of Jewish Women. the League
of the Covenant, the Junior League.
the Red Cross and Howard University.
Evening star., 1919-11-26

men will be held In the Christian Church
at Tuxedo on the evening of Decem-
ber ).
Evening star., 1919-11-26
Endorsement by Others.

Miss Mabel Boardman, for the Dis
trict Red Cross, has also indorsed the
campaign. She stated: II am in po-
sition to know of the very valuable
work this organization Is doing. It is
OF assistance to every citizen in Wash
Roland Robbins, president of the
Rotary Club, has written: 1.-The work
of the l. v. N. S. is protection to the
whole city. Its present effort to in
crease it's star should be aided in every
way possible, for the work will bene-
Evening star., 1919-11-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 4
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours.
Henry H. and Mabel E. Koch. boy.
Herman and Settie v. Ralderson, girl.
Walter l.. and Nancy T.. Barker. boy.
John f. and Mamie A. Brunt. boy.
Arthur G.. and Jennie H. Cole. girl.
Joseph w. and Maria H. Gotter, boy.
Henry NJ. and Gladys r. Elliott. girl.
Aubrey B. and Catherine NJ. Fennell, girl.
John W. and Irma S. Fox. boy.
Willis NJ. and Lille l.. Fridell. boy.
Robert p. and Vivian M. Grigg. girl.
Frank w. and Margaret V. Hackett, boy.
Lewis +. and Mildred N. Hoffman. boy.
Edward ". and Dorothy G. kibbey, girl.
Christopher and Ida NJ. Lancaster, boy.
David ID. and Violet Levitt, girl.
Isador and Ray Levy, boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Markell, boy.
Joseph and Julia Msthy, boy.
Joseph and Jennie Myerwitz, boy.
Charles II. and Ann Shroyer. boy.
Evening star., 1919-11-26
;S0cletX
CONTINUED from Eighth PageD

mothers wedding moro than sixty
years ago. The ceremony was wit
messed by only a few Of the immediate
relatives Of the families.
young lawyer Of Detroit. Immedi
ately after the ceremony the young
ing which they will visit Philadelphia
and New York. Later they will take
George c. Booth Of Detroit. early in
December, will give q reception In
honor of the bride and bridegroom
at their summer home, Cranbrook,
Birmingham, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Brand. who
have gone to Pittsburgh to make
their home. are spending ThanksgiV-
ing and the week end at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas l. Raymond. who has
been visiting Mrs. Colin Clarke White,
has returned to her homo in South
Norwalk, Conn.
Mrs Dorothy Paxton Holden leaves
Washington Friday for New YORK, 20
attend the Army-Navy game: She VIII
be the guest of Mrs. Katherine Righ-
ter of East Orange, N. j., for TWO
weeks.
The Columbus Country Club will
hold it's Thanksgiving eve ball at the
Wardman Park Hotel this evening
Dancing will begin at o'clock. On
the committee are Mr.. Frank c. Hall.
chairman; MIR. Harry B. Spicer, sec
retary; Mr.. John B. Coyle. treasurer.
and Mr.. Albert w. Brand, Mr.. George
A. Daddy, Mr.. Joseph J. Degnan. Mr..
Frank p. CLANCY, Mr.. James +. Nee
gan. Mr.. Daniel J. Nee. Mr.. John }.
O'Connell and Mr.. Henry J. Zllliox.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark
leaves Friday for New York. where
she will attend the Army and Navy
foot ball game. Miss Clark will make
series of visits before returning
home.
Mr.. II. Stewart Smith. one Of the
graduating class of 1919. Central
High School of this city. and also a
member Of the c. H. 8. alumni. who Is
now a freshman at Northwestern
University, Evanston, ILL.,, will be one
Of the guests for Thanksgiving at
the home of Mr.. Hugh Paterson and
Mr.. James Paterson, at Wilnette, Ill.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Byerly has returned
to her home on Calvert street from a
weeks visit in Philadelphia. Mr..
Samuel Byerly and Miss Louise Byer-
ly, who were guests for month of
Mr.. Byerly's son. have returned to
their home at Sunbury. Pa.
Evening star., 1919-11-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours: 1I4l
silas 8. Tucker. IS, G12 9th street northeast
Sarah r. Maxwell, Is, Garfield Hospital.
Annie B. Valentine. As, Emergency Hospital
Florence r. Harris. 45, Georgetown Hospital
Mary e. Borsekaski, rs. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Jane F. oickinbacher, Sc. 34a 1st street
northeast.
Clara G. Masters, SO, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charlotte T. Evans, 50, 324 Indiana avenue
George w. Chase. 10, 1928 East Capitol
street.
William H. Keys. SO, AZ Florida avenue.
Joseph II. Daniel, II. Garfield Hospital
Emma r Embrey, months, Children's Hos
pital
Ordrey NJ. suthard, weeks. COG 10th street
southwest
Infant Of Lewis and Teresa Consorts, 1 day,
218 Az street southwest
Phobe Chew, so. 500 Delaware avenue
southwest.
William John y. Ashton, So, 723 Girard
street
Hamilton NJ. Smith. "a. Blue Plains, D. c.
Evening star., 1919-11-26

otho X. and Nancy ShuKart. girl.
Daniel J. and Eiinor G. Smother. boy.
Alfred W. and Ellen O. Smith. girl.
". u. and Dorothy Styer. boy.
Charles A. and Jessie +. Sudduth, girl.
Israel and Rebecca Troslinsky. girl.
Joseph c. and Helen c. Tulloss. boy.
David II. and Grace Warren. girl.
Smeot W. and Marie Wolfe, boy.
John e. and Sallie NJ. Pope, boy.
Alfred and Rebecca c. Harris. boy.
Charles and Johanna Holmes, girl.
James A. and Catherine II. Lambert. boy.
Evening star., 1919-11-26
BENJAMIN BELMONT WEDS.
Is Member of Defense League
Wounded During Race Riots,

Benjamin Belmont, one of the mem
bers of the Home Defense League who
was wounded by a pistol shot during
the race riots last summer. was mar
ried Monday afternoon to Miss Sarah
Sickle. Rabbi Benjamin L. Grossman
performed the ceremony.
Belmont still has the bullet in his
side that he received while assisting
the police of the second precinct In
quelling the riots. Mr.. and Mrs Bel
mont will make their home at 1903 7th
street.
Evening star., 1919-11-26

One of the oldest active suffragists
in the United States Is Mrs. Judith ".
Smith. who is living In Boston. in her
ninety-ninth year. Mrs. Smith began
her activities with the pioneers OF
the suffrage cause-Lucy Stone, Julia
Ward Howe. Sunsan 4. Anthony and
Elijah Cady Stanton.
Evening star., 1919-11-26
British Labor Man to Speak.

James Sexton. labor member Of the
British parliament, in Washington
attending the international labor con-
ference will address the Central La.
Dor Union Monday night. He will
speak on labor conditions with rela-
ton to the progress Of the EnElish
national labor movement and tts po-
litical influences In shaping legisia-
ton In the interest OF the masses
Evening star., 1919-11-26
RAISE FLAG AT TUXEDO.
Emblem Is Presented by Woman s
School Auxiliary.

A hsg-raising ceremony was held
at the Tuxedo (Md.) School Sunday
afternoon. The flag was presented
Boy Scouts assisted in raising it
Speeches completed the exercises.
A home coming for former service
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
WHITE SLSVEES
LUBE YUMA GIRL


 YUMA. Ariz.. March i5-Deming officers through he aid Of Woodland. Cal, and the Yuma police, have locat- d Miss E;hel Mayne Shorey, who has been missing from her home for about a week or more and in company with three young men went to Wood and, Cal, and from there headed fr Fl Paso, Tex, stopping at DeGing. Other girls were with the party but t is said that they were not from Yuma.
 The men, one of whom has been captured. had been following the Wortham carnival and while in this city they induced many local girls to go for auto rides, and t f r7sslmed told Miss Shorey that she comd go on the stage and make a record for herself The girl is barely IS
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
ARIZONA BANKS MAKE REPLY
TO SUIT FOR LIBEL

" SObb TSH 6s9G =
 PHOENIX, Ar;,., March 17.-An- swer to the 100000 suit brought by Samuel c. Panioifo. against 63 Ari- zona banks, was fled today in the United States district court. The baakeIs' answer disclaimed all res possibility for the publication Of an alleged hhelous letter. read before the association at its regular meeting a year ago. The second portion of the answer cites allegations against Pan iolfo which are offered as iustifica- ton for the publication of the letter concluding with request for dis missal of the complaint
 In furnishing to the Minnesota state securities commission at is request all information in his possession, con corning Pandolfo, Morris Goldwater, O. Prescott, secretary of the Arizona Barkers association. acted on what he believed 10 be his duty, says the answer, which contends that the as sociation is blame,ess in tna; matter
 Each Of the s3 defendant banks sep ara,e,y denies tha; it published. au- thoriaed, approved or ratified publica- ton of the letter. which was signed only president" The missive made cer-ain charges against Pardolio in relation 70 h.s business dealings in ma. state
 The banks answer then continues ti cite instances frcm Pandolfo's e. reer elsewhere to support it's con,en- tior of justification in publishing the letter. Alleged deals between him and j. A. Pruett and Dr. Felix P M.ie-. both of Fl Paso. in connection with the organization Of the Alamo fife Insurance company, are present .,; in the bankers documents. while references are made Q PandolfoNs 1 business record in San Antonio from 1911 10 1915. I. is estimated that the I cost c. :he case, which is expected tC come up in April, will amount 10 more ! than those in any other civil sui; eve, ] brought in this jurisdiction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION.
 (From Mondays Daily)

The board of supervisors. composed of Chairman I. C. E. Adams, and members C. NJ Roberts and J. NJ. Sparks, were in session today, at tending to regular business. The matter of the continuation of the work on the state highway to Fairbank and possibly :o the Santa Cruz county line was deferred until word can be re- ceived from the Pima county board or supervisors, as to what action they gre 10 take with a view of connecting up with the Borderiand route. The matter will come up for definite set clement at the next meeting Of the board the first Monday in April.
 Sheriff McDonaid also brought up before the board the matter of dis continuing issuance of licenses to carnivais and the like, since it is un- derstood a company is planning 90 open in B.sbee, and claiming they have no gambling devices or objectionable shows threaten 10 bring suit against the county unless allowed to open their show The matter was threshed out and referred to the county attor- ney for decision. and it is understood that if the company is allowed to show that it will be under the sur veiIlance of the sheriff and with no games of chance allowed of any kind. The officials are opposed to the car nivaIs owing to the character of out fits that have appeared in the past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
MEMORIAL TO LATE
 COL. H. CONVERSELY

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 16.-A me- morial 60 the late Col. Harry Donker- sley has been received by Governor Campbell from the headquarters cf the 15sth infantry, Cironde, France. The memorial says:
 Tt Is with mixed feeling of pride and regret that I transmit herewith this memorial to the late u. Col. Har- y W. Donkersley from the officers and men of his former regiment-re- gret that opportunity offers for these resolution and pride in the unanimous sentiment of the regiment. may also assure you that the state of Arizona still has reason to be proud of its regi- ment"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
CC -lEGE OF MINES
RECEiv ES GIFT


 TUCSON, Ariz, March l6.--The w. O. ArZnger Machinery company, of Nashville Tennessee. has recently presented to the department of Metal lurgy and Ore Dressing Of the Uni versity one complete 2Oton Simplex Flotation unit. This apparatus op- crates On principle quite different from other fotat;on machines, and the manufacturers claim that is is both simpler and more~efhcient than ether types of Notation apparatus now on the market T. will form a very valuable addition to the protesting laboratory at the university, and the gift is highly appreciated.
 Another recen: gif; comes from the Calumet ( Arizona Mining com pany. t consists of two 2ia horse power Nesting ghouse direct current motors for the use of the department Of electrical engineering. Professor Paul Cioke, the head of this depart nent .s taking great pride in equip ping his new laboratory in the new Mining and Engineering huikiing so ,ha: it will he a credit to the institu- ion, and these motors form very asetul addition to the apparatus al- ready installed.
 II is believed thu; maay Arizona mining companies own enui. ment for which they no hunger have any use. and for which they can secure nere- ly nominal sums if sold under pres ent conditions. 1; is hoped that q gool!y num.e- Of these companies will follow the example Of tho Calu- met and Arizona people in present. ing such apparatus to the University.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
FIVE WHiSkET RUNNERS
 ARE FOUND GUILTY


 TUCSON. Ariz.. March 15-After being out six hours the jury trying IT 9 case of the United States against Harry (. Wilson and others, on the charge of conspiring 10 violate the Reed amendment. this evening at S:35 o'clock brough. in a yerdic. of guilty aga!as: Harry C. Wilson and his wife, Geo Wilson. c! Roiso. N. M, Joe Speer of Douglas. Bart Hockett. Of Douglas and D. M Phillips of Ro3eo. Three other defendants. Cleve Irby. of Douglas, Thomas r. Chambers. of Douglas and Bryan Wilson oe Rodeo ewre acquitted.
 The jury recommended Cleo Wilson to the mercy Of the court and the sen ;encing of Hockett was deferred un- til Monday so that the court might de:ernire his status before the court, he having been brought here from Co., chise county. where he was serving sentence of the Cochise county court.
 Harry C. Wilson, and D. ". Phillips were sentenced to serve two years in the Federal prison at Leavenwor.h. Xals., and 10 pay a fine of s10.eI0 each. The others convicted will be sentenced Monday
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
MEDALS TO BE GIVEN
 LOAN BOND WORKERS

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1S.-The United States Treasury Departent L- berty Loan organizations has had two million medals made out of captured German cannon to be awarded to all Liberty Loan workers who participate actively in the coming campaign, ac- cording to a telegram received today by Miss Alice Birdsall. head of the campaign in Arizona, from Mary Ri non, chairman of the National Wo- mans Committee.
 Miss Birdsall has instructed ali the county and city chairmen that as soon ss their lists of workers are made up they should be sent to her for forward ing to the federal reserve chairman
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
sS.57s.oco for Reads

Roads in both Houses represent a total of s3.575, 900 divided as follows: in the Senate s50o,0oo appears under the general heading of roads while the annual road tax levy carries s3.0o0 . 009; in the House special road ae- count is s75.600.
 The other to;a.s appearing in the Governors reorganization are:
 Senate: Appropriations contingent on county and other appropriations s1e0.0c9; appropriations for school ca da;s. conditional, s26.G00. as agains, 15.G00 fer 19I7-ls: special relic: bills. ;l0,S44; building appropriations. s50,- 120. equipment appropriations. s11,- J3D; s1ecial appropriations immediate iy available. ss3,25o.
 House: Appropriations contingent on counties s5.000; special appropria, :.ons immediately available, s103. :: srecial relief bils, se.475; special sun, dry constructions ss0.91I. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
S,SBEE YOUTH GOES
 WITH TAOs. H. NICE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 17.- Lloyd Hughes. a youth of I9 years, from Bisbee, Arizona, is the la.eet find of Thomas II. Ince. Young Hughes was taking a course in the Poiytech- nic school in Los Angeles and in spirit of fun joined bunch of stu dents who one day saliied forth al the behest of a moving picture director .o furnish a crowd.
 The boy photographed wei and was conspicuous for the naturainess. MT. Irce happersd 10 see this picture and gave his casting director. Freddie Far..ck. the difficult task of finding :he boy.
 Imagine starting out to locate, in 2 city Of 6e3,cG0 popuia;i. A, q face .ha; appeared in mob scene in the pictures. But Farlick succeeded in running down the youth He was invited to meet the producer, was giyel 9 test before the camera and today has long-term contract with a nice fat figure on it locked Up in his safety deposit vault MT Hughes makes his debut as an IDce player in support of Enid Bennett in pie ture just nearing completion under he direction Of Fred Nibl0 He will be seen in juvenile roles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
WORKERS ARE WARNED AWAY FROM THE TEXAS AND OKLA HoMA OIL FIELDS.

PHOENIX, Ariz, March 1S.-H. s. McCluskey has received telegrams asking that workers be warned to stay iway from :hc Texas and Oklahoma ,il fields. where it is said that . sur plus cf labor already exists and that 'hese points of industry are overrun with men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
SOON DEAD ANYWAY,

PHOENIX, Ariz., March Elm a dead many anyway vas vasiI PaI . dar's reply to the charge of having murdered James Antonio. when he was arraigned today kefprc Jrstice whee.er. Pandar assers thas te hil : ed Antonio because of he ist;et's vile language
 The accused man told :h-e court ths !, he ard Antonio both belo1ged to . colony of health seekers here. anl that he himself had na. Io,g to live and that it made H,:,e difference t him what action was taken is bas caes Pandar says he has 70 -porey 60 en ploy counsel ard is being besa in d. faun of a sI5,cO0 bond
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
BOYS RAID "WHIskEY"
 JUG-IT,S BUG POISON

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 15-While A. l.. Murphy was attending a wake here last night i've youths ra;ded his automobile and drank part of the con- tents of eight onegallon jugs, which were covered up in the bottom of the machine. The quinfette was arrested and its members are lying more cr less indispcsed behind the bars. The jugs contained on insecictde solution for washing poultry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
BURIAL INVITATIONS
 LEAD TO THUGS BLOW

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 15.-While distributing invitations to a Mexican funeral to be held here this afternoon, I. C. Diaz as struck down from be- hind as he was leaving a friends house and was removed to the hospi- n in an unconscious condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
hborhood of s3,750.00O.
$4.210.5o2 Adopted

According 10 the governors addi- ion the bill as it came :o hands car ried ! ;o:al provision for the expend:- tIre of s4,21O.503.
 On the lis; of Sundry appropriations he House leads the Senate by about T million and half, the exact figures. beng for the House, sl 632.275, and for the Senate s7s,Ooo. The 1sl7-is House sundry total was s1.,6S, ,300 a-d the Senates sI.c00.
 Under the head of sundry continu- ing appropriations the Senate turned the tables on the other chamber. the figures iH this lis. being; Senate. SI2S,09O; House s30.OGc In another is;. however, appears a tabulation un- der he head of sundry continuing and srecial appropriations. which reaches the total of s2,45s,155.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23

nation. Regulations to govern delinquent children.
 More lenient dental regulations.
 Pensions for teachers.
 Amendments to the iand code.
 Regulations against fraudulent con veyances.
 Prohibition of legislators taking other e.ective offices during terms.
 Committee to investigate feasibility Of state smel;er
 Amendments to the dairy law. Provisions for the establishment of town libraries. Division of property in divorce suits.
 Regulating outside corporations.
 Creating scholarships at the uni versi,y
 Regulations governing paroles and pardons.
 Licenses for livestock Regulations for savings and loan companies. Classification of counties on taxable values. Permitting counties to initiate road , ond elections. Irriga ation regulations.
 Regulation for boxing matches. Permitting cities and towns to i'm prove state highways within their limits. | Creating special road improvement districts within existing districts. { Highway bill.
 Arrangement for cooperation with soldier settlement scheme. | Funds appropriated for Nohave county section of Arrowheai trail con nection.
 Appropriation for wiriams-Clark- dale road
 Appropriation for Gila river bridge on G.obe-Solomonville road.
 Creating state budget system.
 Appropriation for Oak Creek bridge
 Regulating high school cadets. 1 Creating state orphanage. Appropriation for Florence power line 1 Giving land commissioner authority Q develop water in dry territory.
 Creation of a resources board 10 in ves;:gate possibilities of development, in the state
 Appropriation to rebuild girls dor m!tory at the state industrial school.
 Appropriation for bridge owed Colo rado at Parker if matched with fed eral and California appropriations
 Appropriation for Superior to Miami highway
 Preventing fa:se representations in advertising matter.
 Placing auto sage lines under the corporation comm ission.
 Providing fer 20-year leases of state ,and and removing the one section re s;r.ction. Providing sl0 ger month for the ed ucation of children isolated sections
 Memorial urging development of Yuma mesa.
 Requiring sanitary equipmen; al smelters, foundries and other indus tries
 Preventing usurious rates by pawn brokers.
 New method of collecting auto Ii censes.
 Wa:e- code.
 Providing establishment of kinder gartens.
 Rules of the road for motor cars.
 Establishment of part time classes in schools.
 Placing the names of candidates foi .ax commission under party heads.
 Placing the making and distribution of moving pictures under the corpora ticn commission
 Permitting the organization of pow CT districts.
 Authorizing the creation of county highway commissions. MEDALS TO BE GIVEN LOAN BOND WORKERS I PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1S.-The United States Treasury Departent L berty Loan organizations has had two million medals made out of captured German cannon to be awarded to al Liberty Loan workers who participate