davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
PHOENIX IRISH WILL HONOR q. PATRICK
 MONDAY, MARCH Y

Monday, March r, the Irish and their decedents from the four provinces of Ireland with all their neighbors and friends will gather at the high school auditorium at D m. sharp to celebrate the great feast day of Ireland's patron saint with Irish songs and oratory. The executive committee consisting of w. J. Byrnes, chairman. Col. Jas. Patrick Lavin, J. J. O'Halloral and George C.. Doyle are preparing an interesting as well as instructive program for the evenings entertainment.
 The committees in charge are spar ing no expense to make the celebration an event long to be remembered by everyone interested in the glorious his tory of the Emerald Isle. Prominent speakers have been secured for the oc- casion who are qualified and thor ough1y in touch with Irish topics of the past and present.
 The musical end of the program has been carefully selected and a genuine treat is in store for all who may have the pleasure of hearing the talented artists who have been secured for the entertainment An invitation is ex- tended to the public in general, and no admission will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
COMING TO INSPECT
 SALT RIVER VALLEY
 IRRIGATION PROJECT

Word has been received al the chamber of commerce that delegation from the Imperial valley. consisting of approximately 90 members of the as- sociated chambers of commerce and the mutual water companies. will ar rive Tuesday morning at o'clock for the purpose Of investigating the irri- gation projects of the Salt River valley
 Harry Welch. secretary of the chamber of commerce. is at present arranging extensive plans for the en- tertainment of this delegation. and a committee will be chosen Monday to be on hand to greet the visitors on their arrival.
 Stx or eight automobiles will be needed during the days Of their stay, and the chamber Of commerce requests that all those who can spare their cars to offer them and thereby extend a kindness to the visitors and afford them the opportunity of seeing this beauti ful valley.
 W. l.. Elliott. project manager of the Water Users. will map out a trip of inspection, which in all probability will include the Roosevelt dam.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
V|CE-PRES. AND MRS. MARSHALL
 ARRIVE IN C|TY
With Their Boy And Maid
 They Take Breakfast At Adams, Shop Then Motor Out To Scottsdale Home

Expressing his sincere pleasure in once more being in Arizona, the land Of sunshine aod health. and wearing a sruile possibly in anticipation Of the re- taxation and rccuperation after the strenuous session of presiding over the Upper house of congress. Thomas E. Marshall, vice president of the United States. arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning.
 With him were Mrs. Marshall. their boy Morrison Marshall. and a maid.
 Descending from the santa Fe train which reached the station at s:5O o'clock. the vice president found him solf in the midst of. not politicians or oesigning office seekers, but old friends and neighbors. with a neighborly greeting.
 At the station the Marshalls were greeted by r. L. Graves. an old time nelghbor of the vice-p president and family at Scottsdale, by Mrs. W. F.. Kinsey. mother of Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Morton Kinsey. committee from the Phoenix chamber of commerce com
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
ENGAGE: BEST TALENT |. FUR ELKS MINISTRIES

Rufus Love, director of tho Ell; Merry Minstrel Show to be given It the Elks theater, March 2e, q and as reports that talent is coming in vc fast and that when the opening nis' arrives. the best artists available n Phoenix will be presented.
 There will he a big rehearsal on Monday night for adults and all those who will take part are requested Q report at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
 The committed n charge Of the fun ny paper The Elks Gazoot' alreaG have sold six pages Of advertising D the husineCs men of Phoenix. The live committee. consists of Yda Waldrcn, Louis Hart and W. Y. hEyant The tic ct committee report that there r gaod demand for reservations and frc'a all appearances there will he dfficu in acccmmcdat ns he many peo. . who wish 10 sao Ac e9rW.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
TODEC|DE WHETHER WATER USERS CAN DO
 DRAINAGE BUSINESS

Whether the Salt River Valley Water Users association will in the future be permitted to engage in drainage opera tions in this valley. will be decided at the annual election of officers Nof the association. April l.
 "A common error that is being made by members of the association" said Secretary Van der Veer yesterday, lis in believing that the passing of the amendment will entail an added levy upon them, when as a matter of fact no such tax is included in the budget for the coming year.
 What few drainage operations, such as the digging of ditches or putting in an additional pumping plant. that may be undertaken this year will be paid for out of the regular assessment, without there being an added burden placed upon the water users"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
PHOENIX H|CA BEATS
 TEMPE BALL TOsSERs

Phoenix union high school goes mer- rily on with it's winning streak. In the basketball game with the Tempe high school yesterday afternoon, Tempe lost to the Phoenix boys by a score of 2s to 47 It was a fast game.
 The local high school team will end it's basketball season next Friday and Saturday when 1t plays the Globe and Miami teams on their own grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

posed of J. M. Aitken. W. w. Lawhon, Warren McArthur and Charles A Stauffer, and by representatives from the Rotary club.
 Glad to be Here
 Accompanied by T. l.. Graves and the Kinseys. the Marshalls were driven by M. l. Burkhead in his Marmon car to the Hotel Adams where breakfast was served to the party.
 The vice president freely expressed his pleasure. and Mrs. Marshall did likewise, at being in the warmth and bright sunshine of Arizona once more. They spoke of the snow and the cold of the north, of the trin which was not of the pleasantest and of the bad weather enroute.
 We anticipate q very pleasant visit in Arizona" said MT. Marshall. as all our visits here invariably are. We have been away from our home in this valley for a year and half and are very glad to get back once more" The vice president declined to State just how long they would remain in Ar izona on this visit, but declared that i. would be just as long as possible; that they would not leave until business called him away.
 Following the breakfast at the Hotel Adams MT. and Mrs. Marshall spent some time shopping about town. visit ing dry goods stores and grocery stores and making numerous purchases. Will Attend Banquet
 The committee from the chamber of commerce which met the vice e-presiden; at the station extended to him an iu- Ntation to attend the annual meeting and banquet of that organization to be held on the evening of March F at the Woman's club. The invitation was ac- cepted by MT. Marshall
 shortly before noon the Marshall party departed for their Seottsdale home in a motor car driven by F. |. Graves. Jr.
 Motor cars were placed at tine d:s- possl of the vice president and his par ty during their stay in the valley ny Warren McArthur and NJ. l.. Burkhead Vice President Marshall will address
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

the legislature at joint session on Monday morning, having accepted an invitation extended by Governor Camp
 bell, President A. A. Johns of the sen ate and Speaker Peterson of the house.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

Use The Republican classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

When d new Stetson Spring model, like the Soft Hat shown here, is introduced through the leading stores of America it meets every demand of the well-groomed, intelligent buyer.
 Men who have yielded to the low-pricc temptation in buying a hat have discovered
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-28

in curiosity. The pair laughed at tn,
queerIy pronounced words Of the an
cient n
Hello, Injun! What are you doinl
here? Are you lostY" A heavy scOw
settled owe the questioned ones face
mo. me no lost. Me here. White
folks lost. You see 'um, mebbysOf'
One Of the officers pointed up the alley,
mo. Injun, we didn't see anybody,
but W. did see a yellow covered auto
mobile truck go up the alley and drive
down the street. Some kind Of for
eign dagO was at the wheel. They
turned to the right when they hit the
street" With the dart of a wolf the
red man was upon the trail, leaving the
uniformed pair staring after him in
wOnderment.
As he ran swiftly down the middle
Of the deserted street, In the dim light
Of a curb lamp he saw an object lying
on the pavement and stopped to pick
it up. It was a handkerchief which he
recognized as having belonged to Davis,
and thrusting 1t into his pocket he re-
duced his pace to a dog trot, carefully
scanning the road as he passed. Some
what further on he saw where a ma
chine had passed through a small bed
of mud but a few moments before, and
a quick inspection of the wheel tracks
fixed their peculiarities in his mind.
For mn uhn anttII tpoa oil a Snft fnnfa1
beast through the forest mile after
mile, the following of the wet-tired
automobile from now on was as simple
as though it had run upon rails.
Far ahead of the pursuing Indian
the van drew up before a shack in a
wooded valley. Its walls were low and
"A large tree stood close beside 1t, ont
strong bough overhanging the pyra.
midal roof. Before this rude woodland
temple of silva the Hindus Frustrated
themselves, then carried the uncon.
scious quartet within the house. At
the far end of the room stood an image
of the god Silva, looking down upon the
big stone altar close before him. Upon
this place of sacrifice the four were
placed, and retiring to the outside the
Hindus shut the door and placed brush
about the editlce. Shallum lighted it.
"Thou wilt not appear before silva
alone, Oh, Ram Chunder," he said.
In the east the sun was rising and a
ray Of light. passing through a rift,
lighted upon the faces Of the victims.
One by n they came to life and
lifted their heads to see the face Of
the dead god leering down upon them.
Outside they heard the lamentations of
the Hindus and a blast of smoke and
fame swept over them. Realizing that
they were to be burned alive they be-
gan to writhe and struggle. Hotter
and hotter the breath of the fire swept
over them.
(END OF TENTH EPISODE.)
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-28
A Bilious Attack

When you have q bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
lions. You become c%onstipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach and causes nausea, vomiting and
terrible headache. Take three of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cos a quarter.
Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-28
Mount Olive

Nearly everything is burning
up for lack of rain.
Misses Irmy Kennedy and
Bessie Glass were dinner guests
at the Rushing home Sunday; in
the evening John Kelly and Carl
and Scott Mackey called.
Ebert and Tom Todd made a
business trip to Seymour Mon
day.
THE EYED GIRL.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-28
SYNOPSIS.

John Davis and Hawk Morgan, ex-
ecutors of the estate of John Carr,
miner. disagree over the disposition Of
the profits OF the mine. Morgan seek
Ing the gold and Ethel. Cars adopted
daughter. for himself and unsupported
by Davis whom Ethel really loves.
makes several sensational attempts
upon the life of Davis. Suspicion Is di-
verified to II mysterious hermit. They
all go to San Francisco to get ma
chinery for the mine. There Davis
miraculously escapes more attempts
upon his life. Morgan conspires with u
dock foreman to imprison Davis in a
diving bell.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-28

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on over the seat Of pain Is often more
effectual for q lame back than q plas-
ter and does not. cost anything like
as much.-Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-28
Wayside Gleanings

Glen Weir of Adrian is visit.
ing at the J.E. Greenwood home.
Several from this neighbor,
hood attended the County Sun.
day School Convention at Mt.
Grove last week.
Large crowds are attending
the Pentecostal meetings at Ma,
comb.
Fred Morton and wife are the
proud parents of u new baby
girl.
Mr.. Brakes were in Mansfield
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Greenwood aud
Miss Vivian Smith were dinner
guests at the Christy home Sun.
day.
The MacOmb school common
ced Monday with Miss Cozella
Christy teacher of the upper
room and Miss Mabel Pearcey
teachee of the lower room.
Macomb Christian Endeavor meets
at the Baptist church the first and
third Monday in every month, and
at the Methodist church the second
and fourth SUNDAY in every month.
Time. s o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday at the
Macomb Methodist church.
SOMEBODY ELSE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-28

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Sold
by all dealers. Adv
The sun., 1919-11-03
| u. S. ARMY OFFICERS
NOT TO BE DENOTED
Those Attached to Peace Con-
ference to Keep Rank.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-By special arrange
ment the American officers attached to
the peace conference have been made
exempt from the general demotion or
der effective October 81. and will retain
their war time rank until they complete
their special duties This will save many
Brigadler-Generals from reverting to
Colonies, and Colonies and Majors from
descending to captaincies. and even lieu
tenancies. which would have resulted in
considerable embarrassment because of
their relations with officers of other
nations.
Brigadier- General Harry II. Band
holtz, who Is in Budapest as a member
of the Interallied Military Commission,
whoch is attempting to bring Rumania
into line with the armistice provisions,
10 notable example of the lass of
prestige American officers would have
suffered In their special duties II the
demotion order had been rlgidly en-
forced In Europe His association on a
commission composed entirely OF Gen.
erals would have been impossible In his
actual rank of Colonel.
II Brigadier-General Sherwood A. Che
ney. who Is about to go TO the Baltic
Provinces as a member of an Inter
allied Commission OF Generals desig-
mated to supervise the evacuation of the
German troops, is another officer whose
usefulness In this special duty would
have ended II he were required to re-
vert to the rank OF Colonel
The sun., 1919-11-03
JAPANESE COUNCIL
DISAGREED ON PACT
Approved 1t Only When Shan
tung Change Was Beaten.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Oct 81 (delayed) The news
paper AsdhS, discussing the recent con-
alteration of the German peace treaty
by the Privy Council, says that some
OF the members criticised the Govern
ment and the Japanese delegates TO the
Paris conference, charging that there was
insufficient preparation for the task the
Japanese representatives had before
them at the conference and that they
were not sufficiently active and did not
display enough initiative in that body.
Some of the members of the council
are credited by the newspaper with ad-
Nsing' that the action of the United
states on the treaty be awaited before
Japan approved II. but the council as
. whole was said to hold the belief
that the rejection of the Shantuns
amendment by the United States Senate
removed any objections to the immediate
adoption NJ the convention by Japan.
Ut was urged by the Government and
NE council agreed unreservedly." says
me A,wsrapefs reports. that the treaty
be approved without waiting for Amer
'ea, the thought being thus to demon
strate the sincerity of Japan and to
FOLLOW the example OF England. France
and Italy"
The correspondent learns that the re-
port Of the special committee of the
council headed by Viscount Kiyoura
dwelt particularly upon the view that.
the ratification by the Emperor being
tartAmount 30 imperial assent 70 the
League of Nations. the league would
not encroach upon the prerogatives OF
the Emperor. This satisfied the critics
who had feared that the league would
hopelessly fetter the future Of Japan
The report pointed out that the pro-
visions OF the league covenant permitted
the withdrawal of Japan under stated
conditions
The sun., 1919-11-03
WILSON TO HANDLE
PROBLEM OF FIUME
Italy Probably Will Be Forced
to Do Her Bargaining in
WashingtoM
BRITISH BACK PRESIDENT
Adriatic Question Not Likely
to Be Settled Before Peace
Conference Ends.
By STAG Correspondent OF tbs Sun.
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved


PARIS. Nov. 2.-There seems now little
likelihood that the grave question OF
Fiume and the Adriatic will be settled
before the Peace Conference disbands
and the American delegates leave for
home. which means that Italy will have
to do her bargaining with President Will
son through the Italian Ambassador in
Washington.
This will not be to the liking of Italy
or of France or of the Balkan countries.
but the British seem to be standing reso-
lutely by President Wilson in his posi-
ton upon Fiume. 1t being obviously now
the part Of the British to seek the favor
of the Americans in every way possible.
This has been shown repeatedly in the
work of all the commissions. The dis
solution Of the Peace Conference will
mean that questions like that of the
Adrlatic must be handled by notes
through the various foreign offices. The
Italians insist, however, that under the
agreement made last spring the Adriatic
problem cannot be left to the council
of the League of Nations.
The divergence OF the French and
BrltlSn QiplOmatlcally ID SHOWN IN no
other way 30 clearly as by the marked
sympathy which Premier Clefnenceau has
exhibited recently for the Italians. The
French Foreign Office Is looking to
Rome for support in the coming ma
nnuvres over Turkey. in which It APP
pears the French greatly distrust the
British
Great Britain and the United States
seem to be lined up against Italy and
France on the Adriatic question, with
the American peace delegates insisting
more emphatically than ever that Fiums
never shall go to Italy. The Americans
hope for q backdown by the Italians
based first on the idea that Fiume IT.
self Is becoming tired of DAnnunzio
and second on the assumption that the
Socialists will carry the election in
France.
Yet for the bulk of the Italian peo-
pie the Adriatic question seems to have
become a moral one. Just as Cuba was
for the Americans before the Spanish
war, and II left unsettled It will become
q fostering sore
The sun., 1919-11-03
J. p. MORGAN PRAISED
FOR AID TO ENTENTE
Banker Honored by Cam
bridge IN Appreciation.
| Spec'di Gable Despotch to TIE Sun from the
London Times Service
| CopprtOhf 1919 au riohts r>.,r,,,d


'Pec'a' Oaofe Despofch to TIE Sun from the
London Times Service
COPYRIGHT 1919. all rioAts reserved.
LONDON, Nov. 2.--Under the heading
Friend In Need" the Times says
editorhlly:
In the days which Immediately fol-
lowed the outbreak of the, war not a
rev interests combined In an attempt
to lower British prestige in the United
states. In some parts of that vast
country pro-German propaganda had
temporarily misled many to whose sym
pathy the Righteousness of our cause
justly entitled u.s.
I'VE we're all the more thankful, there
fore. for those who were our stanch
friends. Their unwavering support has
placed us under heavy debt Of graft
tude which we gladly recognize and are
proud to bear Prominent among such
friends is John Pierpont Morgan, and
when the University of Cambridge seeks
to do honor to him by the bestowal Of an
honorary degree (the degree was con-
ferred last Friday we hope that these
American friends will regard the occa-
sion as a small public acknowledgment
on behalf of the British nation Of its
indebtedness to him and TO them.
The services rendered by Mr.. Nor
gan and his firm to Great Britain and
France are too we'll known to the Brit
ish public to need recital here. 1t will
sufffce to say that the financial and
commercial operations they conducted
were on an unprecedented scale and that
the path to success was beset with many
obstacles which could hardly have been
overcome without the sustained and
wholehearted devotion of Mr. Morgan
and his associates to the allied cause"
The sun., 1919-11-03
GERMAN RAIL CRISIS
FORCED BY STRIKES
Potato Crop Peril Also Factor
in Passenger Embargo.

BERLIN. Nov. "A ten day cessation
of railway passenger traffic Is the Gov
ernment's latest effort to prevent a ma
tional catastrophe owing to lack Of coal
and to safeguard the transportation of
potatoes before the first frost falls. The
only exception In the stoppage Of pas
senger service will be the Berlin su-
burban traffic. These trains, however,
will cease running at IL o'clock at
night.
1t has been proposed that passenger
coaches be attached to freight trains
during the embargo period. which is to
be followed by an era OF further restric-
items to travel until the situation has
improved sufficiently to warrant limited
services.
The transportation situation thus Gre
ated BY the Government Is unparalleled.
even considering the critical mobiliza-
uor. days at the outbreak OF the war.
The predicament Is largely the result
Of protracted strikes In the railway re-
pair shops, which have prevented the
production of necessary rolling stock.
The sun., 1919-11-03
FRENCH CANDIDATES
ELECTIONEER IN AIR
Rene Fonck, Celebrated Ace,
Is One Aspirant.
Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun.
COPYRIGHT, 1919. oil rights reserved.

PARIS. Nov. 2.-Electioneering above
the clouds is the latest innovation by
several candidates for the French Cham
Der of Deputies. They are demobilized
French aviation aces, who are conduct
ing their campaigns from airplanes.
Rene Fonck. ace OF aces, who is said
to have brought down morn than $50
enemy machines during the war, receiv-
ing not so much as a scratch himself, is
one of the candidates, He is present
ing himself before the electors in the
Vosges. his native constituency. When
the weather permits he flies over the
towns and villages, dropping circulars
and sometimes alighting to make a
five minute speech.
Other aces are having Aims made of
themselves in the act of turning somer-
saults and looping the. loop and are
showing the pictures in the local thea
tres Old and tried politicians are
shaking their heads disapprovingly over
these methods. Trying to be elected is
one thing, in their opinion, and risking
ones neck for that purpose Is quite an
other,