davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
FOR RENT-FurnisLeo Rooms

FOR RENT-Nice front room furnished
for housekeeping, suitable for one or
two men. Range. bath, phone. 1923
Chaplinc. o-1-j
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
MAY ROBSON COMES
To ELKS NOV. 28-29

In her artistic presentation of
really novel character, the distinguished
Coincidence, Miss May Robson, will be
seen at the Elks theater Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday matinee,
November 2S and 29. Miss Robsons
personality and artistic genius are en-
bodied this season in the character of
"Tish" in a play of the same name,
adapted by Edward E. Rose from the
Mary Roberts Rinehart stories appear
ing in the Saturday Evening Post The
title of the play is taken from the
unique character of the stories, Letitia
Carberry, and the role combines not
only Miss Robsons exceptionally ap-
pealing personality, but her wonderful
ability to be pathetic, melodramatic
and humorous in rapid succession.
A most capable company surrounds
Miss Robson in this new comedy
"Tish," and under the able direction
of Augustus Pitou nothing has been
spared by way Of pains or expense to
make the production notable one.
| Miss Robson comes to the Elks thea
| ter Friday and Saturday, November rs
| and 90, with a matinee on Saturday.
The production is on the way TO New
York city where. critics agree it is
destined for long run. Phoenix has
fortunately been placed on the route.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
SQUARE PEGS NOT
To Be MISPLACED

To develop and expand the employ
ment work, Miss Harriet Houghton of
the employment service of the national
war work council of the Y. W. c. A.
is here from New York
By systematic course of field work,
Miss Houghton will find out what the
opportunities are before she proceeds
in placing women in employment, be-
cause she declares she does not want
to put square pegs in round holes
There are great many positions in
the world and a great many people
wanting positions, but the ideal of all
employment is to get the right work
and the right person together" says
Miss Houghton.
She is here to get all the information
she can, primarily the qualifications Of
the person seeking employment and
then to act for their best interests and
those of their employer. She does not
confine her work to household helpers
but places stenographers and secre
taries as well.
In addition to placing women in en-
ployment, Miss Houghton gives voca-
tional advice to young girls. She ad-
vises them how to prepare themselves
| for better positions IN life and in mat
| tiers of general advancement
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
TANK CORPS OFFERS
RARE OPPORTUNITY
IN MECHANICS CLASS

The tank corps school at Camp
Meade Maryland, is offering great OPP
portunities to those who wish to fol-
low a mechanical career Alarge class
room has recently been added to the
school which is being used entirely for
the instruction of the famous Liberty
motor which was used in the heaviest
American tanks. This school, known
as the heavy mechanical school, is COM
plete in every respect, having Liberty
motors and epicyclic drives assembled
and dissembled for instruction pur
poses.
The tank corps maintains efficient
up to-date shops to insure mainten-
ance and operation Of tractors, trailers
and tanks which compare favorably
with the automobile and tractor indus
try of the commercial world. The
quality of Workmanship in the army
shops iof a high standard and the
records show that every man who has
been trained in the mechanical work
of the tank corps, has been able to Sc
cure the highest class of employment
upon his return to civil life.
Enlistment is for one or three years.
Men who have had previous service
can enlist for one year and those who
have not been in the service must akgn
up for three years.
Two thousand men are wanted for
the tank corps at the present time and
every man who enlists will have the
| opportunity to make himself an expert
with gas engines, tractors and trailerS
| Call on the sergeant in charge of the
| local recruiting station and learn more
about this great chance to learn some
| thing, do something and be something
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
REVIVAL SERVICES
CROW IN INTEREST

The revival services which began
last Sunday morning under the leader
ship of DR.. D. L. Coale, the Texas
evangelist, at the Central Methods
church, corner of Central avenue and
Monroe street, continues to grow in
attendance and interest
The church building was well filled
last night, and at the close of the ap-
peal the evangelist requested all those
who were willing TO pledge themselves
to an earnest cooperation in the revival
campaign to come down TO the front
and give himself and the nelly appointed
pastor, Rev. C. NJ. Aker, and the newly
appointed Presiding Elder of the Ari-
IONA district, DR.. J. e. Harrison, their
hands in token of their willingness to
thus support and cooperate in the
present campaign.
Almost every person in the house
promptly and heartily responded. The
officials and membership of the church
feel encouraged at the prospects Of what
bids fair to be one of the most sue
cessful revivals in the history of this
old historic church.
DR.. Coale assisted by his singer and
trombone soloist, Mr.. Brilliant, conduct
services at the church every day at
10 a m, and every night at 7:3O o'clock.
The services will continue for two
| weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
BAILEY LEAVES; IS
POLITICALLY MUM

His leave of absence ended, Major
Neill Bailey left last evening for
Washington, D. c., after a brief stay in
town. His time expired and the army
officer was only allowed a few hours
in Prescott, his former home.
Still refusing to commit himself on
the subject of politics, Major Bailey
would not say whether or not he would
be a candidate for nomination as gov
ernor on the democratic ticket. The
possibility has been widely discussed
during the past few weeks, and Major
Bailey's presence in the city gave an
impetus to the movement inaugurated
by leading democrats of the state
That Major Bailey would be a strong
candidate for nomination is asserted
by his friends. During the past few
years which fractional fights were wag-
ing, Bailey was in government service
and was not identified with either
wing of the democratic party. He
carried a large vote when he ran for
the legislature from Cochise county
which he represented during three diff
ferent sessions, one as speaker of the
house of representatives and twice as
floor leader.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
!. v. {. 1. HEALTH
CENTER PROPOSED

For the purpose of considering the
establishment of a health center in
Phoenix, a committee selected from the
board of directors of the Y. w. C. K.
will meet on Friday.
Dr. Marion Williams, who repre-
scented the local association at the ma
tional conference held in New York
has advocated this action. She will be
among those present at the meeting and
will explain the benefits to be derived
should favorable action be taken.
1t is understood that the sentiment
is strongly in favor of the health cen
ter with each Y. W. C. A. in the coun-
try, the only question of its establish
ment anywhere is the matter of fl
nancing the plan.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
AUTO GETS BLAME
FOR RURAL BADNESS

CHICAGO-At a session of the n
tional Country Life Association, Wa
rem H Wilson of New York. chat
man of the committee on religion a
morals, reported that physical a
moral damage was being wrought
rural districts by invasions of j
riders. Vicious elements, driven fire.
cities, find their way into the eou
try by motor and contaminate fan
and village jewellers, Mr.. Wills
stated.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
ATTENDS ECONOMIC
MEETING ON COAST

Representing the local association,
Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate is in Los An
geles in attendance at the economic
conference of the Y. w. C. A
Miss Blanche Geary, national eco
nomic secretary, is the leadeH at the
conference and an effort will be made
to secure her presence in Phoenix be-
fore her return to the east.
The young woman has gained d rep
utation as an economic expert and it
is hoped that she will arrange her
itinerary so as to include this city in
her western tour.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
Well M afchad

"A fashionable hair dresser and a
good advertisement agent ought to
make a good match"
why so?''
Because she wears puffs and he
puffs wares. Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
The WAY of Peace

F1atbush-You know the saving OF
food will end the war.
Bensonhurst-How do you figure
that out? Hasn't it started a riot al
ready? "-Yonkers Statesmen
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
SALooNKEEPER SHES
AT DOG CATCHER JOB

GLOUCESTER, N .J-Voters wrete
in the name of Henry F. Schwo5ri
proprietor of a soft drink saloons rs
dog catcher on the city ticketsand ne
was elected. Mr.. Schwoeri Indignantly
refuses to take office. rsa
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
JUST JOKING
A Wejohty Ouestio.

WeI9hty QueStIo|
Second Glass Scout-When4 do we
get heavy weather
First Glass Scout-At night.
Second Glass Scout-Why at night
First Glass Scout-Because it's light
in the daytime-Boys' Life
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
A CoIIene Belle

"She said she'd like to see any man
try to kiss her"
Did you call her bluff" -Louisville
Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
HER LOOKS RAISE
HEART BALM VERDICT

QUINCY, MASS.-Miss Ida Paak-
konen sued Maths Ojala for $4,000 be-
cause he broke his promise to marry
her. A jury looked at Miss Paak-
konen and decided that Ojala had nc
good reason for his faithfulness. A
verdict of $4,000 was brought in.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Use Republican Classified Pages for
Results-Read for Profit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
ASKS u. S. CONTROL
FOR RAILROAD MEN
Put Employees Under Same Reg.
ulation as Carriers, Says
! Bride M. Robinson

IN Washington, June 3.-Demand that
railroad employees submit to govern
ment regulations as do the companies
was made by President Bride NJ. Rob
inson today at the, convention here OF
the American Short Line Railroad As
sociation. ''While government regula
tion Of the carriers is expanded to the
most minute Details" he said, "the EN-
ployes are left to exercise their own
sweet will, which they often do in a
( most autocratic way. Wage demands
have absorbed already the 81 200, ,OOO
7rate increase which is being paid by
the public
sin view of the RECKLESS extrava
Gance' of the government in all its
business, Mr.. Robinson said, the de-
41end for railroad economy was "ridic-
Nous" He denounced the claim of
4x1S, 600. 900 saved in the first year of
gQyernment operation as unjustifed,
aud charged that, in fact, government
t1eration caused deficit of 81 900, =
coo every day in the first sixteen months
Of government control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
STRIKE call
ISSUED IN VANCOUVER
organized Labor Asked to Walk
Out in Sympathy With
Winnipeg
CITY WORKERS EXEMPTED

n, Vancouver. b. c.. June "a gen
cfal strike of oganized labor in Van
couver in sympathy with the Winni-
\ peg strike, effective at II a. m. today,
vas called at mass meeting last night,
Exemptions from the strike were
made in the cases of tiremen and police,
bakers and bakery statesmen, milk
avagon drivers, theatre employees, hos
pifal employees, laundries, hotels and
Restaurants, ten civic employees to act
as grave diggers, six carctakers for the
the city water woks, ice wagons for
hospital, hotel and restaurant delivery
only.
Winnipeg's general strike, which has
now been in progress for nineteen days.
apparently will not determine without
SDme disorder. Its leaders up until n
Y day or two ago prided themselves that
The tie-up was not only the most COM
plete in the history of the Dominion. but
that II was the quetest striks that had
ever stopped the wheels of industry.
Within the last three days a small
minority of the extremists among the
strikers, and returned soldiers with
them, have caused violent occurrences.
The climax was reached yesterday. For
the third time in as many days the
1000 extremists marched on Parlia-
nj httil n
the provincial legislative chamber.
They were an angry lot of men, and
they made good their threat of both
Friday and Saturday and harangued
the cabinet ministers.
M Yesterday they went further than on
= their last assault on Parliament build
Tipgs. They reiterated their demand
that Premier Norris pledge the govern
fnent to enact legislation legalizing SYM
pathetic strikes, and they demanded the
! prime minister's resignation. The
spokesman demanded that the premier
quit Office ''on the grounds of incompe
tence to deal with the strike situation.
Premier Norris gave them to under
stand he had no intention of resigning
Office at their request, but promised he
would use every effort to obtain legis-
lation which might tend to improve in
dustrial conditions in Manitoba.
Winnipeg, June 3. - The general
strike in Winnipeg and the demonstra
.ttions by labor forces in other cities
have come as the climax to national
unrest, which has been apparent since
last fall.
Government officials have charged
that labor agitators have constructed
national scheme to obtain complete
4 control of labor in the Dominion by
supplanting the present trades council
systems in the various cities with the
Russian plan of one big union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Legal MOVES WILL
KEEP BEER FLOWING
War Brew Will Stay Through
Summer at Least Until
Courts Hear Appeals
TRIAL MAY BE IN JULY

New York, June Beer Of 2A per
cent alcoholic content will continue to
How all summer as the result Of the
legal complications which doomed up in
the wake Of United States District At
torney Caffey's appeal agaisSt the in =
junction of the federal c,.>c,, which re-
strains him from interfering with the
production of the hitherto most popular
summer beverage.
Mr.. Caffey yesterday filed an appeal
against the decisions Of Judges Hand
and Mayer which resulted in the grant
ing of the injunction to the brewers rep
resented by Elihu Roots firm. This
appeal will be submitted before the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
June IT. II that court then decides the
injunction is proper, the district court
will be asked to try at the earliest pos
sible date the issue as to whether 2A
per cent beer is or is not intoxicating.
If the Circuit Court of Appeals de-
cides the injunction should be dissolved,
such decision, according to Emery r.
promptly carried to the Supreme Court
on further appeal by tine brewers.
The Supreme Court will be in sum
mer recess before the appeal could be
heard and no determination possibly
could be affected until the court recon
venes in the fall. Pending this, Mr..
Buckner said he felt confident any court
would grant a stay which would protect
the brewers in their business pending
final determination.
Though only the Jacob Hoffman
Rrewcries of this city are involved in
the present litigation, both sides have
agreed to regard it as a test case. Other
brewers in various parts of the country
are making 2A per cent beer, and At
torney General Palmer has stated he
will institute no prosecutions until the
matter is finally adjudicated.
In the same way, If the district court
decides the merits of the case. whether
2% per cent beer is or is not intoxi-
eating, either side will take an appeal,
it was stated today, and in the same
way no final decision can be reached
until the Supreme Court reconvenes in
the fall. Should the actual intoxicating
properties of the beer come to trial this
trial probably will be in the middle of
July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE
TO OPEN IN SENATE
Friends of Measure Hope for
Final Vote Before Ad-
journment Today
DAYLIGHT LAW IN HOUSE

Washington, June 3. - Senator,
championing and opposing the House
resolution for submission Of woman
suffrage constitutional amendment made
final plans for opening Of Senate debate
on the measure today. The resolutions
friends hope for final vote before ad
journment.
Senator Underwood, Democrat, oi
Alabama, introduced an amendment yes
tcrday proposing that action on the pro :
posed constitutional amendment be taken
by popular state conventions and not by
the legislatures.
Managers of the resolution late yes
terday said an agreement had been
reached with Senator Johnson, Repub-
lican, Of California, by which he will
agree to give right of way to the suf-
frage measure and temporarily lay aside
his resolution requesting the text of the
German peace treaty.
Friends OF the daylight saving law
appeared before the House interstate
commerce committee to fight the pro-
posals for it's repeal. Sidney NJ. Col
gate, Of Colgate & Co., representing
the International Daylight Saving As
sociation, New York Daylight Saving
Association and the Merchants Asso-
citation of New York, was a principal
witness.
Mr.. Colgate said he believed daylight
saving resulted in increased efficiency,
better spirit and better health among
employees and workers generally. He
asked the committee not to be hasty in
reaching a decision to repeal the law
and urged that he be allowed to present
next week facts relating to the law. He
said experience in the Colgate plant has
made sentiment there virtually unani-
nous against repeal of the law.
Josephine ID. Sutton. representing
Lincoln Filene. of William Filene &
Son. Boston, told the committee she be-
lieved New England is overwhelmingly
against repeal. She said in the Filene
plant there are 2S00 employees and they
favor the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
.YOuCanHaveFresh
Coffee With Dinner
OR Afterwards

Some folks prefer coffee served with
dinner-others like 1t later. And so
making and serving coffee becomes a
nuisance-unless, of course, you use
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee.
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee was
originally made for our boys in France.
They had to have good coffee-put they
had no way to make 1t. And so COM
pleteiy did Hires Instant Soluble Coffee
meet this need that we were given the
trenches. We could not sud- snpply ~ more ee
because our facilities would not permit,
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is not
a. substitute for coffee; 1t is the dried
Java and Mocha coffee beans. In con-
Verting the coffee into soluble form all
OF the original properties of the juice
nave been retained 1t Is much more
convenient-that's all.
All you need do is to add hot water
to part of a spoonful Of Hires In
stant. Soluble Coffee. 1t dissolves in
stantly! Or If you like iced coffee.
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee dissolves
instantly in ice water
Think % Of the saving In time and
effort Think of the waste eliminated |!
You don't throw away two or three cups
OF coffee left in the pot.
And because Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee is SO easy. so convenient to make.
hour Of the day or night
e Soc can OF Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee is equivalent to a pound of the
best Mocha and Java coffee. The low
price Is due to the fact Mat with our
cent more Juice from the bean than
you can in making coffee in the old
way. Get 1t at all stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Last Veteran Of Mexican War ples
San Jose, Calf, June 3.-Dr. Rus
sell b. Trip, said to have been the last
Mexican War veteran in this country,
died here yesterday within twenty days
of his Tooth birthday. He was dele
gate to the first Republican national
convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
CITYTYPHOID CASES
TOTAL 383 IN YEAR
Philadelphia Ranks Only Below
Chicago and Boston in Deaths
From Disease

Typhoid here has been reduced in the
humber of cases from 65S7 in 1904 to
3S3 last year, according to figures given
out by DR.. Wilmer Krusen, health
director. The figure for 1918, 1888,
shows a reduction of 3S per cent
from the total for 1917, 625. These are
the statistics to be presented to Mayor
Smith in few days as part of Doctor
krusen's annual report.
They confirm in striking fashion data
compiled in the typhoid survey of the
Journal of the American Medical As
ISOLATION, just published, which show
that Philadelphia now stands only be-
low Chicago and Boston, among the
larger cities. in the lowness of it's death
rate from this disease. This city has
rate of 80 for every one hundred
thousand Of population. In Chicago
the rate is A and in Boston 2.5.
Doctor Krusen added that not a
single death in Philadelphia from ty-
phoid was due to the water supply.
Every one going away for the sum-
should be provided with anti typhoid
serum. When n member OF family
gets typhoid l should advise that every
other member should be inoculated to
prevent infection by contact.
1--WE had 3S3 cases in Philadelphia
last year and not one case was due to
the water supply. The Health De-
partment made most thorough inves-
tigation of every case and we found
that of the 3S3 cases sixty-s six were
out of town persons brought here for
treatment. OF the 383 cases We clas-
sified ninety one as imported cases.
persons whose ailment had originated
elsewhere, in country places and the
like. Twelve cases found were due
to the drinking of raw river water by
those who went in swimming and swal-
lowed water or were boating and scooped
up water to drink. Infection by con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
PARIS SUBWAY TIED uP
All Lines shut Down BY strike .
EMPLOYEES

Employees
Paris, June 3.-(By A. P.)-The
Paris subway lines are shut down this
morning as a result Of a strike of the
employees. The strike was declared
last night at a meeting Of the men
attended by more than $500 Of the
workers.
A dispatch from Lille states that
approximately $4,000 men are out in
the general strike in the Pas de Calais
mining region. No disorder is re-
ported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

officials Of the American third army have
not received any official notification Of
any such action by the new government.
Doctor Dorton asserts that delegates OF
Rhenish Prussia, Old Nassau, Rhenish
Hesse and the Palatinate, after meet :
ings in AK La -Chapelle, Mayence and
Wiesbaden, had declared the autonomy
Of the Rhenish republic from June 1,
After declaring that the Rhenish re :
public is willing to conclude immediate
peace the telegram states that the peo :
pie Of the Rhinelands have no desire
to escape their war obligations, as far
as reparation Is concerned, and that
they are seeking recognition at the
Peace Conference. The identity of
Doctor Dorton Is unknown to Americans
here.
Americans Maintain Order
The Americans are co operating with
the British, and have adopted an atti I.
tude Of maintaining public order and
taking any action necessary against
demonstrations of any order within the
occupied areas. No orders to the con :
trary had been received from General
Pershing's headquarters at Chaumont
or from Paris regarding the American n
policy toward the movement for the es
tablishment of Rhenish republic. All
the facts regarding the attempt to
launch the republic are in the hands
of the American and British authori-
ties, but the circumstances are SO
complicated that officers have decided to
steer safe course and see that within
their areas their authority is respected
from all sides. They hold that they
have the right only to regulate affairs
and maintain order
The Americans say there are no In :
dications that the Germans generally
desire a republic, and attribute the
movement to handful of intriguers, but
they are unwilling to permit the Amer
lean area to be used as a battle-ground
for rival factions.