davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
GIVE RETURNED MEN
 THE JOBS THEY QU|T

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Com- mercial organizations of the country were called on today by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to assist in placing in employment re- turning soldiers and sailors. The ap- peal, issued at the request of Colonel Arthur Woods, special assistant to the secretary of war, in soldier employ ment problems, called attention to the crippling of the United States En- ployment Service through the lack of funds and emphasized the need of agencies to find jobs for the returning men.
 The request of the national chember was accompanied by the report of a special committee recommending that local chambers or trade and business association create placement commit tees to handle the soldiers and sail ors' employment problems. The report recommended that these committees prevail on business men to take back former employees insofar as possible and to persuade soldiers to return to their old positions.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
Turns Aoainst Paris

COPENHAGEN, March 2S.-(By the Associated Press)-The proclamation by Count Karolyn announcing the resignation of the Hungarian cabinet, of which he was the head, after re- ferring to the decision of the peace conference at Paris to occupy Hun- garian territory, says, according to a dispatch from Vienna:
 ''The entente mission declared that it intends to regard the demarcation line as the political frontier. The aim of further occupation of the country is manifestly to make Hungary the jumping off ground and the region of operations against the Russian saviet army, which is fighting on our from tier. The land evacuated by us, how ever is to be the pay of the Czecho troops, by means of whom the Russlon soviet army is to be overcome.
 "As provisional president of the Hungarian republic, I turn as against the Paris peace conference to the pro- letariat of the world for justice and support"
 Count Michael Karolyi. the Hun- ! garian provisional president, and his cabinet resigned the latter part of last week after many vicissitudes. in cluding reign of terror throughout 1 thecQuntry on.the part of plundering. holslrviki ganss| The disor1cfe 4ece2e
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
COPENHAGEN, March

COPENHAGEN, March B. (By the Associated Press)-The new Hungarian soviet government intends to effect an alliance with the Russian holsheviki, according to a telegram which the Berlin correspondent of the Budapest Pesti- NapIo says he has received from that city. According to this telegram, three Russian envoys, already in Budapest, declare that a Russian red army is now on a line from Brody to Stanislau and is advancing on Lembere, approxi- mateIy 75 miles distant. This army, the telegram continues, is expected to arrive in Budapest within a fortnight.
 In publishing the foregoing re- ports, the TagebIatt expresses skepticism, comparing them to similar reports spread throughout Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
Orlando's Absence Puzzles

PARIS, March 23.-Comment has been excited by the absence of Premier Orlando of Italy from conferences held recently by President Wilson and premiers of other countries. It is sup posed. however, that he refrained from attending the meetings because the representatives of the other allied countries desired to discuss the settle ment of the Austrian Italian questions privately, knowing well Premier Or landos position in the matter.
 Because it might establish a prece- dent for Italy's claim to Plume, the various boundary commissions have been cautious in treating the status of Danzig and Lemberg. which involves; l the right of self lf-determinatipaisa as 'sf;d
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
Place Many Soldiers

WASHINGTON, March 2S.- The federal employment service announced tonight that of the total of 42,0O0 men discharged from the army during the past week, 20.500 sought employment through the employment service. Of this number, it was said that more that more than seventeen thousand were referred to positions and 16,322, or more than 90 per cent, were placed.
 It was also announced that outside agencies have now undertaken to maintain approximately 300 of the 300 offices from which the employment service has been forced to withdraw financial support because of a lack of funds
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
French II ay NoW Use Butter And
 Eggs Im Cooking

PARIS, MARCH 23.-(Havas.)- A decree issued today by the food administration removes the re- strictions on trading in milk, but ter, milk products and confection- ary. The decree also permits the use of butter and eggs in making pastry.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
ANOTHER FRENCH LOAN
rRepublican A. p. -e.sed wire1

IHepubIIcdI H. P. -cSseu WITeJ
 PARIS, March 23.-The official jour nal today publishes a decree author izing an internal loan called "the loan Of national restoration"
 The loan will be at per cent and it's issue price 95. The amount is to lu fixed later.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
65TH HCONGRESSH HAS
 UNIQUE HISTORY IN
 AFFAIRS OF WORLD

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Accom- plishments of the sixty fifth, or war congress, are officially reviewed in the final number of the monthly compend- ium of the house of representatives appearing today. Unfinished business of the congress, which must be con- sidered in the legislative program of the new congress, soon to convene, al so is contained in the publication which was edited by w. Ray Loomis, an official of the house.
 Constituting as it does, statistical account of the accomplishments of the 65th congress" says MT. Ioomis in a foreword of the compendium "the final issue of the monthly compend- ium throws the searchlight on the transactions of three sessions of un- paralleled events. When the congress met in April, 1917, the country was at peace. In the interim, a war had been declared, a war had been won, and war had been ended. So this issue carries legislative history of a character that perhaps never again will be duplicated, both as to the amount of money authorized to be eX- pended and as to the extent of the revolutionizing of the social and bus mess lives of the people of the nation.'
 The sixtyfifth congress is shown to have appropriated approximately s57.- 1 900, 100000; passed 349 public laws; AS public resolutions 4S private laws: and conducted 32 congressional inves- legations. A total of 22,594 bills and resolutions were introduced, of which l6,684 originated in the house and the remainder in the senate. President Wilson vetoed five measures
 President Wilson's Part
 President Wilson's part in congres sional matters is set out by list ot notable dates, including his approval Of the history making laws and his numerous addresses. It is shown that for the first time, laws were signed ir a foreign country; that for the first time a measure, revenue bill, was signed on a railroad train that tho president had addressed the senate ir favor of woman suffrage and haG signed a bill to move the sun forward and then backward and had gone or the floor of the house to shake hand. with members of foreign war missions An unprecedented feature was tha. practically one-fourth of all the law. of the three sessions were approved . during the last nine days of the con , gresS. Fifteen representatives and ter senators and twenty ex-members dies during the congress. Two former pre-
 siding officers of the senate, Theodor, Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks also are included in the death roll
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
WUr71 M en Not To Put Claims
 Up oLoWyers
rRepubIican A. P.Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March B. of- ficers and enlisted men discharged from the service will not expedite settlement of their claims for arrears in pay by placing them in the hands of attorneys or claim agents, said a statement issued today by the War department. It was explained that adjustment of claims thus presented were delayed "by reason of additional Filing and handling of unnecessary papers of the intermediary
 "The claim of the soldier is all that is required,' said the statement.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
NEWS EPTTOME
FOREIGN

Hungary turns her back upon the Paris conference; declares a state of war to exist between herself and the entente; and turns to the soviet.
 Former Attorney General Gregory is said to be framing a Monroe doc- Urine amendment to the league constitution.
 Germany is reported to be drifting toward bolshevism with increasing raPidity.
 Blame for delay in bringing peace to a quick conclusion is laid upon subsidiary commissions.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
DOMESTIC

United States cavalry crosses Mex ican line; kills five bandits and re- turns with cattle stolen from Unit ed States.
 SiSty-fifth congress reported to be the most historical ever held in the United States.
 Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt is mentioned for office in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
HUNGARY TURNS
 AGAINST PARIS
 T0 JOIN SOVIET
New Republic Mobilizes = Will Cease Relations with "Imperialistic Conquer ors"- "-Invite Bolshevists, Serbs, Slovaks and Croa- tions to Join with Them Would Make Armed Ali ance with Russia

LONDON, Mar. 23.-The Budapest government is re- ported to be signing a proc lamation acknowledging a state of war between Hun gary and the entente, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Vienna.
 The dispatch adds that the Czecho -Slovak govern ment is preparing to issue a mobilization order.
 COPENHAGEN, March B. - By the Associated Press - The new Hungar- ian government has pro- claimed solidarity with the Russian soviet government and an armed alliance with the proletariat of Russia, &C., cording to a dispatch from Budapest dated Saturday. A dispatch received from Budapest dated Saturday gives the proclamation of the new Hungarian govern ment as follows:
 "The proletariat of Hun- gary from today has taken all power in its own hands. By the decision of the Paris conference to occupy Hun gary, provisioning of revolu- tionary Hungary becomes utterly impossible. Under these circumstances. the sole means open for the Hungar- ian government is a dicta- torship of the proletariat.
 Legislative. executive, and judicial authority will be exercised by a dictator ship of the workers, peas 
 ants and soldiers councils. The revolutionary govern . ment council will begin forthwith work for the reali-
 zation of communist social ism.
 "The council decrees the
 socialization of large estates, mines, big industries, banks and transport lines; declares ! complete solidarity with the Russian soviet government, f and offers to contract an ? armed alliance with the pro- letariat of Russia. :"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
LOCAL

Governor Campbell vetoes salary in crease and dental bills; eight oth- CTS are approved.
 Richmond Pearson Hobson, Merri- mac hero, pleads to stamp out liq- our traffic, in two speeches here. Movie men of Phoenix laugh at threat of coast exhibitors to make Arizona "movieless," as bill gov erning movie deposit is signed by governor.
 a Y. w, c. A. drive is short s3,ooo al q end of weeks campaign.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
BOYS DAY AT BALSz
 ID CLOSE CONTEST

A clever contest which has been waging between the boys and girls classes in the Balsz Sunday school will close this Sunday morning. The boys will have charge of all the services. Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock a. m, followed by a program of temperance songs and readings, with plenty Of good music. The fol- lowing program will be rendered: Violin solo-Wayne Vardaman.
 Song-"We Are Here on Business for the King"
 The Road to Greatness-Igal Jack son.
 The Deadly cigarette-Johnny Can then.
 The Dying Soldier-Claud Spencer. Only a Boy, Sir-Marion Leoffler. Song, Yield Not to Temptation If Were a Man-Wayne Vardaman. Wanted, a Boy-IIoyd Minter. Orr vile Minsch, Raymond LaRue.
 Special music-Grady Steward, Hen- ry Harris.
 Reading g-Claud Spencer.
 Song-Herbert Pedan, Claud Spen- cer.
 Music.
 Patriotic exercise by twelve boys. I've Signed the Pledge-Dudley Key. Address-Reverend Bledsoe.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
FORMER PHOENIX
 MAN NEAR DEATH.
 IN PLANE SMASH.
Lieut.. St. John, Mentioned in Dispatches, Formerly Lived Here-Rev. Raley Tells of Visit to Maria A Squadron.

Lieutenant St. John, army aviator who startled the border three days ago by emerging alive from night crash with another airpiane above the -round. is a former Phoenix man, and has many friends in this city. One of the latter. Tasso Coe, manager of the Constable Brokerage company. re- cefved a letter from Lieut.. St John just a day before the accident in which he. had a narrow escape from death.
 Lieut.. St. John came to this city about 1912, ffailing originally from Tennessee. Fox three years he was a resident of Phoenix, and during most of that time was in the employ of the Constable Ice and Fuel company.
 In 1915 St. John left here for Ohio, where he entered a private aviation school By the time the war was de- clsred he was an accomplished aviator and lost no time ins getting into the service For the last two years he has been stationed at San Antonio and other flying fields as anA instructor.
 Lieut. St. John is recognized as one of the best pilots in the United States aviation service. Dispatches three days ago told of a collision at night between his machine and another plane at Maria, Texas, in which mo- one of the four airmen were injured.
 Additional news of Lieut.. St. John and the aviation squadron at Maria, where the collision occurred, was brought to the city yesterday by the Rev. B. D. Raley, whose son is in command of the Maria bombing
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
TRAIN SERVICE IS
 RESUMED ID COAST

According to official information re- ceived yesterday by the Phoenix office of the Arizona Eastern, passenger and freight business has been resumed on that road and on the Southern Pa cific, to and from the coast.
 Arizona Eastern passenger train No. 2S. whose scheduled leaving time is $50 p. m, has been set back to 1880 ?. m, and will make connections with through trains to Los Angeles at Mari copa; this train to be consolidated train s. P. No. 1 and 101 from Mari copa west
 Train No 21 will leave Phoenix on time 5:50 for MaricoLa, connecting with S. P. train No. 101
 Train No. 2S will run on it's reg ular schedule, $50 p. m, after Au- gust 31, unless otherwise advised.
 Freight movement will be handled as fast as the trains can be made up in the yards affected and gotten un- der way.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Unsprnkled streets. Windy days Open windows. .As Dust streaming in. Houseclean- ing work doubled 2 That pictures the coming weeks a Makes saE Hoover Electrict Suction Sweeper more necessary. than. .evers
 There's danger inIthat sdustStoo Read this quotation from an.authontyEwho urgesinlore sprfnkling:
 j"And by cleaner Streets do streets free only of visible dirt, but streets free of the invisible microbes that ride upon the 6nesty grains of dust. Water, the great cleaner, should besappied daily in large quantities all business streets, and frequent intervals to all paved residence streets. The germ laden dust should be flushed into the before it can spread pneumona tuberculosis grippe, influenza and other diseases of the nose, throat and lungs Don't let Ethatg deadly street dirt sremain in your homey Don't scatter. 1t sthroughout the house by. broom-sweeping Don't let it settle in your rugs. where the broom can reach it. Remove 1it Edaily-renove it kcompletey- remove it dustIesslyAremove it.easily. $ Beat, sweep and suction clean it out :. as you only can with Hoover. For when you1
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
PE|VDERGAST SCHOOL ID START NEW YEAR
 MONDAY, SEPT. 15

Announcement is hereby made to the parents and pupils of the Pendergast public schools that the schools will open for the present school year on Monday morning, September 15. All pupils are requested to meet their teachers at the school house on Friday morning, September 12 at 9 o'clock for the purpose of enrolling and clas- sifying. This will probably not require more than one hour.
 Our corps of teachers is complete, with perhaps one or two exceptions. and we believe that we have some of the best teachers to be found in Ari- zona. Parents and guardians are urged to see to it that all school children un- der their care enter school the first day and attend regularly throughout the entire year. Teachers will be glad to cooperate with parents in making this the best school year Pendergast ever has known.
 The construction of our new build ings has been delayed from time to time, but we expect to have them con- pleted at the earliest possible moment. Until the building at Tolleson is fin ished, all pupils will attend at West End" where we shall make arrange ments to accommodate all pupils until the new buildings shall have been com pleted.
 It is our plan to give the first year high school work this year beginning September 15. This work will be on par with that given in any other high school and will receive state recognition. This opportunity to get a secondary education is one that should appeal to every boy and girl of high school age both in this commun- ity and in the surrounding communi- ties We ought to have at least 25 students in this freshman class. High school students will register at the same time that the grades register. The high school course of study will be as follows: First year algebra and first year English will be required of all students. In addition to this, each student must select two of the follow ing subjects: Ancient history, first year science, and first year Spanish. w. J. WOODEN, Supt
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

If cause I had been urging the boys, in cluding my own son, to get out of the air service as quickly as possible be- cause of the constant danger and be- cause they had laughed at me for being so anxious about it.
 Again this incident is of interest because my son happens to be the com manding officer, at the present time of the Maria bombing squadron which means that he feels so keenly the loss of the $1S,000 planes to say nothing of the shock resulting from the near death of his friends, who are under his command.
 T had a delightful and extremely interesting visit with my son at Maria this week and learned many things relative to our border program and it's possibilities for the future.
 The boys who got lost were ran somed and are now having the time of their young lives telling about it, and the little fellow who shot the Mexi- can from the airplane are all interest ing fellows. In fact, every one of ths 15 officers with my son ara an inter- esting lot and a fine. clean bunch of good American citizens.
 -TAe cowmen of Maria who raised ti,e lrcney for the ransom 'n 30 seconds are the greatest men on earth in the estimation of the flyers. There are others of us who will back up their judgment saw the cavalrymen who had made the long, hard march into Mexico after the kidnappers.
 While on this trip I visited Casa Grande, Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas in the interests of the state Sunday school and church work. We are mak ing big preparations for the largest state convention in our history to be held in Phoenix October 24, 25 and 26.
 While at Douglas. I enjoyed an afternoon in the court room where the L ". W.s of Arizona are on trial. It is called a trial of the deporters, but it turns out ts be a boomerang to the prosecution. Watch it and see" 2
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
CHARMING BRIDE FUR
 RETURNED SOLDIER

Miss Myrtle Feldman, daughter of c. S. Feldman. 1217 East Pierce street. was married last night to Arthur R. King at the home of the Rev. J. A. Greider, 1910 East Taylor street.
 The bride has been a resident of Phoenix for a number of years coming here from New York and is well known among members of the younger set
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS
DANCE TWICE 1 WEEK
 1T GLEN ARDEN PARK.

Refreshments and good music by the Hampton, Brown and Ball orchestra will feature the dance to be held next Wednesday night at Glen Arden park situated on the site of the Broadway ranch on the old Tempe road, three miles south of Washington street on Center street and one and one-half miles west
 Dancing has been held at Glen Arden park on Saturdays in the past, and have been so well attended that the added feature of the Wednesday night dance.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Her father is manager of the A. C. Taylor Printing company.
 MT. King returned five week ago after eleven months abroad with the ordnance corps. Since his demobiliza- tion at Ft. Bliss, Texas, he has resumed his position as manager and half own CT of the King Brothers bicycle store at no East Adams street.
 Immediately following the wedding ceremony, an informal dinner for a few intimat friends and members of the family was served at their new home, 1922 West Madison street They will be at home there after October l.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

squadron. on his return from a trip to Maria.
 'Tt may be of interest" said Mr. Raley yesterday, s'to some who knew Lieut.. St. John, one of the avitors mentioned in the dispatch of yester- day. who had such a narrow escape from death Thursday night in headon collision with another airplane, was q Phoenix boy for several years. worked for several men here, including the Constable Ice company, knew scores of Phoenix people and had just been talking to me about them few hours before the accident.
 Tt is of special interest to me be-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

MOBILE MAN IS IN cITY-A. Meaher arrived Friday from Mobile, Alabama He is staying at the Com mercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
F0Rn BARGAIN

FORD BARGAIN
 Ford touring car, good rubber, shock disorders, plate glass back, etc. Terms or cash Phone R. H. C., 4262. b WANTED to buy 10 shares Fl Paso- Burkburnett oil stock. Phone 2450. b WANTED A pair of extension crutches. Must be in good order. Call s6s5. b WANTED-Compet stenographer, one desiring permanent position; auto mobile experience preferable. Apply giving references and experience. Box 46R, Republican. b
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

ARRIVES FROM RAy-Mrs. J.Ro. Donnel. of Ray. arrived yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-08
"a DAUGHTER or
THE WOLF''
ATTORNEY GOES
TOPARLEY FOR
LAW ENFORCERS

d. NJ Cavaness, county attorney
left yesterday afternoon for Okla
homa City where he will attend a
meeting of the county attorneys OF
Oklahoma Plans for the routing Of
profiteers will be discussed at the
meeting.
Mr.. Cavaness stated before leaving
the city yesterday afternoon that he
expected to return to Chickasha pre-
pared to wage war on the profiteers
in Grady county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-08
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are we'll
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally man who had no ac-
quaintance with them and should
read the following by f. II. Dear,
hotel man at Dupuver, Mont. -Four
years ago l used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that have since
recommended it to by friends. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-08

LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
THAT ARTINLh FOR You.