davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
BLINDED SOLDIER ARTIST
WILL TOUR AMERICA IN 1920
Lieut.. julien Lemordant Coming to Re-
new Affection Between y. S. and France
Would Correct Misunderstanding.

| ing between France. and America.
My friends read the newspapers to
me- They are alarming and grievous.
those dispatches. If l can do any
affection or rekindle American zeal
for France / shall consider it more
worth while than my past art. l
learned Americas heart on my previ-
Gus tour. 1t is sound and loyal and
will not desert France"
The noise of some one fumbling at
the door interrupted. ''Who is it," called
Lemordant into the shadows.
''it is Brussard." The dripping figure
of one of the young artists of the quar-
ter entered. The friends embraced. Il
am telling of my new pilgrimage to
America next year" said the blind man.
Next year" exclaimed BrusSard.
But the doctors have forbidden it,
Word Will Not Wait.
THE new operation must wait 1t
will do no good, anyway" muttered
wait. They are saying again that Paris
is merely city of glittering boulevards
and vicious cafes. They are saying here
that America is land of selfish mater
ialists. We must fight these lies. America
must know that France is a nation of
tolhng elf-Sacrificing people. who learn
ed from Aiilie., I3alzac and others to
work despite misery and privation
France must rediscover America as the
home of men and women whose blood
pulses strongly and generously beneath
cool surfaces
He spoke with the vehemence of a
zealot escaping despair by visions NJ
Brussard contemplated sadly a huge
punch OF red roses remaining from the
Legion of Honor ceremony.
Paris reads only of American poll
tics continued Lemordant. America
listens to complaints about French
profiteers. Ideals are being forgot
ten. l shall carry across the Atlantic
the message of our intellect and art
and bring back the assurance that
America still loves France"
At the question "How were you
wOunded?" Lieut.. Lemordant shook
his head. NJ. Brussard, low voiced. re-
cited that the lieutenant was struck
down at the head of his section be-
fore Verdun. Partially blinded. he
was sent as a lecturer through
France. While reading an address
one evening in 1918 he was suddenly
stricken totally blind. He finished
the speech. but has never seen a ray
of light since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25

Turkey for Christmas is a very nee
essary article according to some of
the fair sex. On Tuesday four inno-
cent war workers went down to the
Center Market to purchase a fine bird
for their Christmas dinner. 1t SO
happens that these four girls have an
apartment of their own and are look
ing forward to bounteous feed.
When they inquired as to the price
they were astounded and couldn't see
how they could afford to purchase
dressed bird. A council of war was
held and it was decided to secure a
live bird. carry it home and prepare it
for the feast. SO far. SO good.
After the turkey had made his en-
try into the apartment. things be-
gan TO happen.
Nv no is going to Kill this here ami
NAL said Mabel with a shudder.
well, I'm sure not" said Grace.
Besides. We haven't an ak about the
place.
A1other council of war was held.
The girls proceeded to scratch their
heads and wonder who could produce
a satisfactory solution to the puzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
is PREPARING THE PLANS
FOR R0ME-T0KIQ FLIGHT

TOXIC, December 5 Correspondence
OF the Associated Press).-Lieut. Cen
tile pilot aviator of the Italian army.
who has arrived in Toxic to make prep
arations for the Rome-TOkio flight,
says the Italian aviatorS will make
short stops at the following places:
Brindisi Saloniki. Adalia Aleppo,
Bagdad BaSra, karachi, Delhi, Calcut-
to, Rangoon. Bangkok, Annoy, Canton,
Foochow Shanghai, Tsingtao. Picking,
Win, Seoul. FuSan and Osaka.
The journey is expected to occupy
fourteen days on account of the numer-
Gus stops the aViatorS will make en-
route. At each halting place an officer
and two soldiers of the Italian aVia-
ton service have been stationed to
make preparations for supplying the
machines with gasoline and to effect
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
AMERICAN SHIPS MUST
BRING HOME ILL SEAMEN
Insular Collector at Manila As
sumes Work of q. S. Army
Transport Service.

HONOLULU, December . GORE
spondence of the Associated Press) -
III and destitute American sailors in
Manila are being sent back to the
United States by the insular collector
of customs, all American ships leav-
ing for the Pacific coast being com
PEELED to transport limited number
of these Seamen, says the Manila
Bulletin.
Heretofore such needy sailors had
been returned to America aboard
Army transports. but lately the trans
ports have been too crowded 20 I'M
Gertake the work.
To prevent Manila from becoming
the dumping ground for discharged
American seamen. says the Bulletin.
requests will be made of the consul
lates at Hongkong. Shanghai. Singa-
pore and other Ear eastern ports that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
TO START LONDON BRANCH
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION
CHAPTER Is to Take Over Washing
ton Inn, Famous Hostelry
for Officers.

LONDON December Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) 1.-The
founding of London chapter of the
American Legion has been officially
sanctioned by the national council of
the legion. Edward Cantor. American
Legion commiss ioner for Europe. has
received a charter from America.
Many former members of the Amer
lean expeditionary force have been
enrolled. The chapter is to take over
the shington Inn, the famous hos
telry for American officers on leave
from France in London. the object be-
ing to keep the veterans in touch with
one another. There are accOmmoda-
tions for 100 men. 4 place thus being
provided for visiting members of the
American chapters when in London.
Lady Waldorf Astor is Il patroness
of the new chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
CHINESE OF BOTH SEXES
CO TO FRANCE To STUDY
No Longer Attracted by German
Universities or japanese
Colleges.

PARIS. December II Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) .-Chi-
nese students of both sexes are ex-
pected to come TO France at the rate
next two years. This influx is as
crlbed to the fact that the Chinese
| are no longer attracted by German
universities or Japanese colleges.
OWING 10 the war and the Chinese
national feeling over the Shantunp af
;; far Another reason for their choice
of France is that the United States
imposes restrictions upon Chinese
! immigrants.
This affords France a unique on
those destined to be the nucleus of
industrial and intellectual China of
tomorrow French. transportation
companies are offering the Chinese
them to France.
About 1000 young Chinese are al
already in France studying the mod
ern scientific methods of Industry.
nhance, commerce and agriculture
Americans Provide Center.
American sympathizers. including
NINE. Husues LIE Roux, Mrs. Herman
Ter. have provided a. tent as an or
ganization center for the new arri-
walls.
These Chinese have vowed to live
Ieaiii! and frugall y and to abstain
IRON gambling and opium smoking
Two eIghteen-year-ol gilrs are nj
oneers Of their sex among the stu
dents They arrived yesterday clad
IN tallofmade gowns. Scores more
Chinese girls are expected to follow
1t matters little what it is that yor,
Want-whether situation or a serya nj
"A want ad in The Star will reach ;be
person VINO VIII I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT IN {:
JAPAN REPORTED GAINING
Premier Hara, Asked for Views.
Said 1t Was Too Important
for Ofhand Opinion.

TOXIC. December 5 Correspond
euce N"f The Associated presS) Mas =
1r"e: i'lrs are frequently held in Toxic
att! - her cIiieS for the purpose Of Do
'f..,rdfa- reforms more especially the
.'.,;f;:ns, OF universal suffrage. ..
rom of Young men who formed
'n.- loGnG Mems Reconstruction A.
ISOLATION called on Premier TIara and
- >krd his views on the question o.
universal suffrage. Mr.. 1lara repli~!
that ihe question was SO importauI
opinion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Blouses-Lingerie and Silk


Price
Striped Tailored.
Tailored Striped Wolfe Blouses.
White Wolfe Blouses. Lace Trimmed.
White Colored Wolfe Blouses.
Georgette Bouses. All Colors.
Georgette Crepe Blouses Good Quality
Light Colored eorgette Crepe Blouses
Tailored Pongee Silk Blouses.
Light Plaid Silk Taffea Blouses.
Roman Striped Tafeta Blouses. Dark Colors
Fine White Wolfe Blouses Lace Trimmed.
Fine Georgete Crepe Bouses.
Beaded Embroidered Georgette Crepes.
White Satin Blouses Tailored
Co1ored Striped Habuai Silk Blouses.
Tafeta Blouses, Colored Stripes
Crepe Bouses. Trimmed.
BACK Crepe de Chine Blouses
Navy Sati, Blouses Tailored Styles
Tailored Pussy Willow Blouses
Georgette Crepe Suit Blouses, Beaded
Georgette Crepe Blouses, Filet Lace. $145O
All White Georgette Crepe Blouses
fiesh CoIor Georgette crepe Overblouse $3.50
FIgured Pussy Willow Tafeta touses $225O
Beaded Georgette Overblouses. SI5OO
Overblouses of Georgete
Ieogette crepe Bouses Some warehouses $3.50
Gray Jersey Smock Hand Embroidered. $I975 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
ufS-Coats, Scarfs, Muffs.

Sale in the fur department., second floor
Regular S;
Price.
Squirrel Coney Coats Belted Self-Trimmed
! Marmot Coats. Beautiful Silk $145.OO
Baltic Seal Coat, Raccoon Collar.
Baltic Seal Coat, Trimmed with
Hudson Seal Coat Sem-Dolman Model $425.OO Ss4;
Hudson Seal Coat Natural Skunk Trimmed $4S5.OO SAL
l Mole Coatee Fancy Silk Lining.
Hudson Seal Coatee. Finest Pets. $4,000
1 Baby Caracul Coatee Revon Freres
Model $4,000 $40:
Elegant All Mole Coatee. Richly Lined $12:
! Nutria Cape with Large Button Fastenngs
Seal Choker Collars. Several Shapes.
: Natural Opossum Collars Medium Size
Black Fox ScarfS. SILK Lined
z Natural Skunk Scarfs. Animal Shapes
4 Alaska Wolf Scarfs Animal Shapes.
FOX ScarfS Sh1rred SILK Lining
1 Gray Fox Muf
= Baltic Seal Mufs.
b Hudson Seal Mufs
l splendid Skunk MuH
Z Australian OpoSsum MufS
5 slack Wolf Muns
: Black Lynx MuHs. $3.50 S6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
British Army Sales Yield Big.

LONDON. December 2 CCorrcSpoua
ence of the Associated Press Sine.
the armiSiice Great Britain has real
lied S555. ooo. 600 from the sale of sur
plus stores and property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25

they send their destitute sailors home
direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Velvet Bags-Vanity Boxes

Chiffon Velvet Bags,
10 Chiffon Velvet or Covered Frames
II Chiffon Velvet Chain Velvet Handles.
Patent Leather Vanity Boxes Black and Coors $1,000
Velvet Bags, Leather ands
$3.50 reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25

1t matters little what il is that vo,
want-whether a situation or a serya nj
a want ad in The Star will reach The
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Coats Misses

Price,. Price,
Is Junior Coats-Mixtures Velours and Silver
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 s17.75
Copenhagen Blue Velour Self Collar.
20 Junior Coats-Velours. Sivertones
1 Dark Green Velour Very Youthful
Brown Velour Coats Big Pockets.
Velour Coat-Gray High Buttonng Collar.
Coats of Heavy Wool Mixtures
Velour Coatsthe Seasons Best Coors.
Velour and Wool Mixture Coats. Trim Models
Tan Velour Dolman Coat, Youthful Lines
20 Fur Collar Coas-Velour Svertone
SOFT DuVet velour Coats Very Handsome $65OO
Velour
Wool Mixture Goats. Leather Trimmed.
BOLIVIA Evora Coats and Red.
Brown
BroWn Peachbloom Coat Beaver Trimmed .$135.OO
Elegant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25

~ FyS Gjaa' ] fa? Tea % from % has
for One Week
reds of Coats, Suits, Dresses. Blouses. Under
remnant clearance-NOT for Friday only
IT in one OF color-ENCELLENT QUALITIES. But
sent year.
to fancy stylefrom misses extra sizes. If YOU
be what YOU and the price makes it worth
Il SALES for the balance of the year
'hoes-l,055 Pairs
Year-End Remnants OF Womens Fall and Winter
DOTS, fashionable lasts. Sizes printed for your
nierience.
Women's Boots, Were $14.Co to $500 Pair,
Closing, $685. Pair
Dark Brown Calf Boots, ss.s5 Pair
All Dark Cray s!5' Kid Lace Boots, 1856 Pair
T." e. 10y sysss eSS "s wet : s sss: - SSts
''1' - ri Fed Mouse kid Boots, $685. Pair
@s s.: VT; 60 e ~ s's's g: g.;
S=s RI Blk (: IA H q; ssss Pair
oon WITH ssnd s SSsae TSps Of the
' Patent mt Leather ali & Boots, sss5 Par
and win s: Of :sy last Sa sse ES'SS
''z' Dark ark Gray X Kid Boots Be-. ssss Pair
%its BUCK se's 2*ss S9:fi wiz low crss"
Patent Leather Boots, $685. Pair
Sizes. gray Ss:ss TOPS: YET see: s7'ss
Sand Suede High-cut Lace Boots, $685. Pair
$500 ss; ~:
" Wo on ems, Boots o -, Were re: $1,000 Pair
Closing, $7.95 Pair
Black Kid Boots. S795 Pair
as'dmeus leather Louis heesspI.na'a
:.ss $1s: sA e s' 81: 80 ~ 81 e s.. q eO0
Womens High Cut Lace Boots, s7:ss Pair
Women's Boots, Were $500 to $14oo Pair,
Closing, seas Pair
Black Kid Walking Boots, SEAS Pair
!z:: J.: & Z: : !: 81: u: Z.
common-sense Boots of Black Kid, SEAS Pair
w. " ~ 8: g. S% r. !, e & T. -
Black Kid Butcher Style Boots, SEAS Pair
'sss?!ses g. ST. ;s1s SIS 49,,
Black Kid Walking Boots SEAS Pair
good S'
Black kid Lace Boots, s6z5 Pair
sizes VIZ !s7tas SUI. .s "*;y sse .efssy '7Ts9' s.
''-' Field F Mouse M use kid Boots ss45 Fair
W.? cloth t's So 'siss "'s-y "sS ss SGT f
oxblood Calf Boots, Gray Buck Tops, SEAS Pair
vssy special Sizes 49, 49, s. e. Z g. ALss 4s 5'A g.
Field Mouse Kid Boots, SEAS Pair
st. :: s
Field Mouse Kid Boots, seas Pair
With cloth tops to match leather Louis hees-ony
''''' Dark Brown Kid Boots, ss.45 Pair
coIor-French
AA-41z, 51a. ea As, 5Ia e1s,
Women's Boots, Were $500 to $1,000 Pair,
Closing, $4.95 Pair
1879 Pairs Womens Boots, SEAS Pair
in the lot: 49,; 49, 81 81 Sc e1 zz - s
cas sIs :, g. Sc; 2, 7z; Dc, SO. 4.z
Black Kid Boots, SEAS Pair
Sizes AA-41s sIa;
CO, D-7lz.
Brown Cloth Top Boots, s6.45 Pair
oood wah s 1Isk d y"pS VET s0ss o c%6as
Black Kid Button Boots $6.45 Pair
AH a.! ~ 1 8: H S- Ya 81; sIa ss
7Ia s1a,
Patent Leather Boots, $6.45
black withC heels
soIes Sizes: AA4 sa ela, 7, 7s g. A4Iz
e-51a, 6, ?, 71s; c-3
Patent Leather Boots, SEAS Pair
With black cloth leather
s ys T. s e 4 81 g. e. ''s 8; A. 4s 's
Dark Brown Calf Lace Boots, seas Pair
Low hees-resulaten Army Nurse Boots Sizes: AS,
Women's Boots Were $500 Pair and Up,
Closing, $2.95 Pair
High cut sootsMmCs'y black KID and few
B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Coats Women's

Pri
10 WooteX Coats, Navy Black Mixtures $50
~ coats Fine Velour and Cheviot Mixtures 1875
20 Tweed, Heather Mixture and Velour Coats
ooi.0A $4S
ID Silvertone, Velour and Normande Cloth
- Coats Observation-Disclosures. $50
ID ran and Gray Polo Mixture Coats .$55
20 WoolteX Suede Velour and Silvertone Coats x75
% Fur-Trimmed Silvertone Coats. Silk Lined $50
20 BOLIVIA. Silvertone, Polo Cloth Coats, Seal
II Wooltex Frost Glow, Suede Velour Rayonner
$O0
10 Navy, Brown Taupe, Reindeer Coats of
sPeachbloom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. x16s
Handsome Marvella Coats, Reindeer and
10 Cameleon Cord Coats, Racoon Fur Collars S1z,
Bolivia Coats Opossum and Seal Collars and
Peachbloom Coats. Large Wolf Collars $:9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25


Navy Satin Dresses-Very Youthful. .$25.OO
Navy Black Georgette Crepe Dresses. .$45.OO
l Taupe Satin FrOck. Simply Trimmed $3.50
l Blue Dress, Charming
4 Trcolette
Velvet Dresses, Green or
Navy Blue Velvet Dresses. Trimmed. .$65.O0
l Taupe Velvet Dress, Orange Piping.
Velour Dress, Reindeer Color.
Copenhagen Blue Jersey Dress. $35.OO
Tan Tricotine Simple
l Tailored Tricotine. Navy Blue.
Z Navy, Brown Tan Serge Dresses. $3.50
Black Poiret Twill Serge
Navy Tricotne Dress Straight Lines. $500
Navy Serge Dress. Round Neck. .$49.SO
velour Dresses, Fur Trimmed
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-07
Good Advice,

Il am to make my first public
speech tomorrow night What would
you advise me to do?" asked the
young man of an old-time after-dinner
speaker.
Are you fond of your wife and
children?" asked the old-timer.
Yes, very"
Like your home"
VERY much"
do you enjoy having an occasional
evening at home with your wife and
kiddies?'
81 certainly do"
"Well then take my advice. Make
that speech of yours tomorrow as
bad as you possibly can. Make it so
bad that they'll never ask you to
speak in public again, and live in
peace and contentmcnt the remainder
of your life"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-07

Although a girl may know but little
of business, she always knows enough
to consider seized proposals.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-07
Speaking by the Card,

1.-THE bride looked like a queen
"Yes. and the bridegroom looked
like the deuce. Boston Transcript.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-07

You pipe smokers; mix a little
"BULL" DURHAM with your favor
ito tobasso. It's like sugar in your coffee.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

With every county in the state, with the exception of Yuma, being represented, the first state wide con ference of supervisors began it's two day session in Phoenix yesterday de- voting it's discussion not only to mat ters pertaining to good roads. but to every department of county work un- der the direct supervision of boards of supervisors.
 The attendance was so much larger than anticipated that the court room of Justice De SouZa, where the morn ing session was held was found to be entirely inadequate and the afternoon meeting was held in the assembly hall of the Water Users building, where the gathering will again be called to order at 10 o'clock this morning. In addition to the supervisors and their clerks, Thomas Maddock. state engi- neer. and J. w. Moore, highway engi- neer, with the federal bureau of post roads for Arizona, and many others interested in good roads were present. Attorney General Wiley E. Jones also was in attendance, his opinion on the expenditure of the 75 per cent road tax fund having been read at the re- quest of the chairman, Hon. Charles M. Roberts of Cochise county.
 To Name Legislative Committee.
 While the session was given over largely to road matters, especially to the 75 per cent fund expenditure. the discussionn led to other county busi- ness which will result in the appoint ment of 2 legislative committee with the endorsement of the boards to en- deavor to have certain laws repealed and new laws enacted at the next ses- sion of the legislature.
 One of the laws which the super visors hope to pass will be that giving the boards power to control the expenditure Of all county funds levied and collected by them. Should this law be enacted, it will be impossible for county attorneys to expend funds on procuring evidence without the ap- proval of the board. At the present time the county prosecutor can use his own judgment as to the amounts to be spent in the interests of the states case.
 The convention voiced it's approval
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

roads constructed by federal aid were maintained by the state and that maintenance was not considered re- construction.
 There was a two-hour recess at noon in order that the resolution com mittee might prepare it's resolutions. When the session was resumed, Pat Rose, supervisor of Gila county, stated that he understood that the association of supervisors was organized at the Grand Canyon fast summer for the purpose of getting behind any move ment for the good of the people of Arizona. He then suggested that the members of the convention lay the the foundations for a lot of good laws. He advised the supervisors to use their influence in having certain laws repealed, while others be enacted.
 c. W. Peterson of Maricopa said that it would be impossible for the entire body to act, but that a legisla- tive committee should be appointed to draft the laws that had the endorse ment of the association. MT. Peterson put his suggestion in form of a motion which was carried, although the five members of the committee have not yet been named by Mir. Roberts. Strenuous objection was made that the supervisors were unable to expend more than $100 a day on a purchase unless advertised, while ''every Jim Crow commissioner in a city" was al- lowed $500"
 For Uniform Motor Vehicle Law Child welfare, indigent relief, pur- chase of road equipment, county re- porters and their relation to the county were among the county mat ters that were discussed and referred to the legislative committee.
 | Frank Aswald, member of the Cali | fornia legislature, spoke on behalf of uniform motor vehicle law through out the west. He dwelt particularly on the giaring headlight and declared that night driving should be made as safe as day driving. He hoped to sec the same law ir effect through the country, he said. and advised the su- pervisors' association to ask the gov ernor to include it in his call if a
 special session of the legislature bC held.
 R. Q. Grant in charge of the weather | bureau for Arizona, asked the coop. eration of the counties in furnishing
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
Anacbe-W IT Cibbons Iosen-

Apache-W H. Gibbons, Joseph Udell Burr W. Porter.
 Cochise-I. c. E. Adams, Charles NJ. Roberts, J. M. Sparks.
 Conconino Fred Caring, c. T. Woolfolk, Lou Charlebois.
 Gila-Patrick Rose, E. c. Taylor, J. N. Miles. Graham-H. J. Dowdle, J. T. Owens, Frank A. Webster.
 observation-disclosures Anderson, w. H. Moon, Duncan McNeil.
 Maricopa-W. K. Bowen, Warren Peterson, J. R. Bradshaw.
 Mohave-George V. Ayers, L. II. Foster, A. N. MacDuffe.
 Navajo-R. c. Creswell, John A. Freeman, John Flanigan.
 Pima-W. A. Baker, F. A. Nathan, J. P. Mallory.
 Pimal-Frank C. Schilling, F. F. kellner, Jr., Dr. H. A. Davis.
 Santa Cruz-J. A. Harrison, o. F. Ashburn, James L. Finley.
 Yavapai-J. A. Jaeger, c. c. Stukey. W. w. Midgely.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
FAST WORK
(Birmingham Age- t.erald

Birmingham Age E:erald) Hes a super salesman"
 Why do you think so?''
 I've seen him buttonhole fat man who has just issued, red faced. per spring and angry from a telephone booth. and sell him a block of oil stock in fifteen minutes"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair; warmer north portion Wednesday,
 Colorado-Tuesday and Wednesday fair; rising temperature.
 New Mexico-Tuesday partly cloudy, with showers southeast portion; rising temperature east portion. Wednesday fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
BIRMINGHAM WORKERS LOYAL

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sept 2. = Less than 800 workers answered the steel strike call in the Birmingham dis toda wand every plant was in op- erauon under practically noraml con- ditions. No disorder was reported. Strike leaders, while admitting their disappointment over the small re- sponse of men, clamed more work men will quit from day to day
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
OFFICERS ARREST MAN LOOKING FUR
 DOCTORS COCAINE

William Waggoner was arrested shortly after midnight by Officers Suathy and Gaskin vile in the act of going Through the offices of Drs. Borah and Bates in the Goodrich building. Dr. Borah's office had been burglarized the night before and a quantity of morphine taken.
 Waggoner is evidently a drug addict. He is in a bad condition physically. His room son East Adams street was searched later by officers but no drugs feAzad. When arrested he had a larsek supply of morphine and CO., caine on his person.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

deeply involved and must win out if we all stand firm"
 Frequent reports were received at the steel corporations offices from the l45 plants in 20 states involved in the strike, but no estimate was made of the number of men who failed to report for work. It was indicated that the success of the strike could not be determined definitely until 1t was known how many men of the night shifts had joined the walkout.