davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

OF the various details connected with
the enterprise.
+. B. Norman and T. C. Johnson have
been appointed to provide entertain
ment for the week. The committee in
securing the bathrooms OF the hotel.
plans to make the 1920 show mean
something more than an automobile
show. They will add an enter tanning
feature each afternoon and evening in
addition to the orchestra recital which
in all previous shows has been The one
event TO relieve the dull monotony OF
simply passing through the hotel and
looking at car after car and make after
make.
The interest among the dealers this
year seems to have reached a higher
level than hlthertofore. Considerable
new blood has been added to the deal
ers association in the influx OF new
agencies and additional distributors.
Rivalry will be keen at the show and
every exhibit will be far above the
standard OF previous shows.
Many Of the local dealers are in
favor Of paid automobile show for
Wilmington this year-a show on the
lines OF the New York and Philadel-
phia shows but this may prove i'm
practical at the present time. The
matter Of a paid snow is up before the
show committee and the practicability
OF such a venture will be discussed at
their meeting this week.
10 has been definitely decided that
all exhibitors in the 1920 show must
be legitimate and bonllde dealers in
the cars they exhibit II VIII be q
Wilmington show from eve.y stand
point and no dealer outside Of VIII
viii be permitted TO show on
the floor Furthermore the eXh'bi-
tors must be members OF the Whining
tom Automobile Trade Association IN
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
sCnTT pnsr ND MEEr-

Norman ID. Scott, Post. 80. .. Ameri-
can Legion. will hold IFS regular meet
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
no FISHING" WHERE IRIS coon

Coniending that the carp and bass in
the Cool Spring Reservoir are useful
in that they consume the minute animal
life in the water. officials OF the Water
Department has posted NO Fishing"
signs along the banks. The storage lake
is said to be well-stocked with fish. as
Il has not been drained for seven years.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES

TOURING CAR Franklin per.
torrance embodied IN a Full Size,
Five Passenger Open Car Il Is
the most economical car Of iis ypeI
FO5R-PASSENGER ROAD
sierra convenient. sfuscuvs
car ComPset, yer having ample
room iui tour.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

ing and election OF officers Wednesday
night In Masonic Han, Twelfth street
The ways and means committee has ar
ranged for a smoker.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
good Standing

NWW'I "INTITIIIIrl
Plans have been completed 10 make
this associat' on real live trades body,
whose membership will Doe limited TO
bon.fde distributors. accessory dealers
and tires agencies Every local con-
Germ in the automobile trade and kin
dred lines viii receive due notification
OF the action taken by the Board OF
Governors and Officers IN this respect.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

RUNABOUT-An the sdvants-
ges Of Franklin Light Wsighi
FleIihls Construction 10 9 Two
Passenger Open Car.
BROUGHAM--A personal, en-
closed franklin Car, intimate
~bep used BY two. oommodioOs
wher esuyinR font.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
Visitors at Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 16.-Six westbound planes in the transconti mental air race, passed through this city today and tonight Buena Vista field was deserted of aircraft with the exception of the Fokker of Cadet Car diff, which has been out of the contest since the first day.
 The eastbound airplanes were those of Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, Jr, No. s. which left here at 1:29 o'clock this morning, and Capt. J. A. Donald son. No. 50, which departed for the east at 3:01 o'clock.
 The planes which left here westbound today were those of Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney, No. II; Lieut.. ' B. Wright, No. AZ; Lieut. J. H. Roulett. No. 32; Lieut. William C. ". Brown. No 3; Lieut.. T. Hynes, No. 45. and Lieut.. H. H. George. No. 16. Two left early to- day for the west from Salduro, 100 nileswest of here, where they remained over Wednesday night. They were Lieut.. s. w Torney, No. 3S, and Lieut.. Fred Nelson. No. 6.
 Between this city and Cheyenne, westbound, three contestants were re- ported tonight. They were Lieutenant R. c. Kirkpatrick, No. A. Lieutenant D. B. Gish, No. 10 and Captain Felix Steinle, No. 22. Captain Steinle's ma chine was disabled today and it is understood he is out of the race. Seven other contestants were reported east of Cheyenne westbound.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
ROYALTY ENJOYS CAMPFIRE MEAL
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

YOSEMITE. Calf, Oct. 16. = King Albert of Belgium and his party left Glacier point at o'clock this morning over winding roads up and down the sides of the mountains for a long ride to the Mariposa grove of big trees where luncheon was served around a huge camp fire. When the trees had been inspected the return to the train at Fl Portal was made by automobile. The weather was ideal and the king and queen were enthusiastic over the won derful scenery.
 More of the royal household made the trip to Glacier Point by horseback and immediately upon their arrival. the king and a member of his party went for a climb over the mountains.
 The special train is due at Los An geles at g a. m. tomorrow. It is prob able that the party will motor from there to Pasadena to take the train. The next important stop will be at Gallup, New Mexico, where d cowboy and Indian show will be staged for the royal party about o'clock Sunday morning. A stop of several hours will be made at Albuquerque in the af- ternOOn
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
Prayer For Divine Guidance Of Wilson Will Be Continued

DETROIT. Mich, Oct 16.-Petition for divine guidance for the president of the United States will not be omitted from the morning serive of the Protestant Episcopal church. as the result of appeals made in the house of deputies in the triennial general convention today by Thomas Nelson Page, former ambassador to Italy, and Major Charles M. Clement of Harris burg, Pa.
 The proposed concordat by which it is hoped to bring about closer unity of denominations for spiritual well fare of the world was saved to con sideration in the convention by an ap peal in the house of bishops by Bishop Charles F. Brent, western New York formerly chaplain general of the A. E. F.
 These were two outstanding features in the deliberations of the most i'm port9nt general church convention held since the war on what delegates char acterize its biggest day.
 There was heated debate in the house or deputies on the recommendation of the revision committee that the prayer Dook ruoric be so transposed as to permit shortening of the morning service by omission of the prayer for the president when the litany is said, or communion service follows immediately.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
FRISCO MAN WILL
 REFEREE MAIN BOUT

Harry Sloan of San Francisco, for more than 20 years closely associated with the boxing game, will act as the third man in the ring in the Rufus Williams Speed Ball Hayden 10-round main event in Arcadia hall tonight.
 Sloan who recently came to Arizona as manager of Willie Robinson, is well versed on all points pertaining to the squared circle. He has frequently acted as third man in coast bouts, all though he much prefers to witness the spectacle as a spectator rather than as an official
 Sloan will meet with Williams and Hayden at o'clock this afternoon when the boys are to weigh in. Im mediately after this process has been completed. Sloan. the boxers and their managers, will go into conference and at which time final decision will be reached as to the style to be used in tonight's bout. This will eliminate all such procedure when the men enter the ring this evening.
 Nick Cappelle, a brother of Billy, will referee the opening event and the two semi final bouts.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
COURT SETS TEN
 CASES FUR TRIAL

Ten criminal cases were docketed for November in thu first division of the superior court yesterday. All will be heard by Judge Stanford.
 Following is the list of cases:
 State vs. Carlos Vasquez, burglary, November l.
 State vs. Asuncion Rosas, burglary, November 4.
 State vs. Nicholas Leon, burglary November f.
 State vs. Felicita Zasueta, receiving stolen property, November ,.
 State vs. Juan Leyvas, forgery, No vember s.
 State vs. Luis Portillo, burglary, November '.
 State vs Jose Rosas, burglary No- vember z.
 State vs Refugio Duarte, burglary, November 24.
 State vs Juan Sanchez, forgery, November A.
 State vs Felipe Solice, alias Cham acho murder, November 2S.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
RETURNS ID CITY
 FROM NEW MEXICO

Miss Lotta Fahlen has returned to the city from Taos, N M, where she spent the sumner and announces the immediate opening of her voice studio at sos East Culver street.
 Although Miss Fahlen has visited here before, she has never conducted a music studio in this city, having been engaged for years n concert work all over the country and having held several important choir positions in St. Louis, Mo.
 Miss Fahlen, who is a soprano. has heard both Merle Alcock and Lambert Murphy sing in the east, and is very enthusiastic about the course of con- certs planned by the Musical Events club for this season. She has also heard Helen Stanley who sings here January 3, in opera with the Chicago Opera company in Chicago.
 Her first public appearance in this city will be made next Sunday at the Presbyterian church, where she will sing with the quartet and as a soloist
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
Arrive at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 16.-Eleven westbound planes in the air derby across the continent arrived in Chey- enne this afternoon. The plane of Lieutenant Charles L. Osborne. who arrived here at BPS, was wrecked as the aviator was attempting to land on the local field. With Private C. A. Maurer as a passenger, he appeared above the landing field. At a height of 75. feet his motor stalled and the machine dropped to earth end over end, and was wrecked, although neither aviator was injured
 Major Simbons. who arrived here in No. 19 at 1:07 P. m., was ordered to re- turn to Washington at once, no expla- ne ton of the order being given. The plane piloted by Major Simons will be turned over to Captain Steinle. whose machine was badly damaged here this afternoon when he attempted to land. The aviators who arrived here west bound during the afternoon were the | following:
 Major Henry Abbey, No. |, arrived at l 12:45, left at 2SS; Lieut. J. H. Machle, No. IT, arrived 2: 55; Major E. L. Lyon, No. 2S, arrived 2:57, eft at 4:11 Capt. ! c. G. Pomeroy No. 10, arrived 1:13: Major J. W. Simons, No. 19. arrived 1:07; Lieut.. c. H. Gale, No. 46 arrived 1:39, left at D. m.; Lie1t. R. H. Mau- gham, arrived at 1:13, left at 1:43; Lieut.. R. c. Kirkpatrick, No. Al, arrived at 1924. left at 1:54; Capt F. Stanley machine badly damaged when landing; | Lieut.. Charles l.. Osborne, No. 30, ar rived S:2S Lieut.. J. T. Johnson, No 106, arrived 945; Lieut.. Alex. Pearson IT,. in eastbound entry arrived here at 1 4a46 D. m.
 Lieutenant Pearson, who flew SIS miles from Reno today, was held here over night and hoped to get away at sunrise and overtake Lieutenant May nard.
 Capt. Felix Steinle, whose airplane 1 No. g, was wrecked in landing, will continue westward tomorrow in ma chine No. 19. Lieut. Charles l. Os- borne, No. 30, whose machine was wrecked in landing. will continue ir the race if he can get a substitute
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

Continued From Page One) gee, Calder, Cspper, Curtis, Dilling- ham, Fall, France, Frelnghuysen, Gronna. Harding, Johnson (Calfor- nia); Jones (Wsshinston); Knox, La toilette, Lodge, Mccormick, Mclean, Moses, New, Newberry, Norris, Page, Penrose, Phipps, Poindexter, Sherman, Sutherland, Wadsworth, Warren and Watson-32.
 Democrats: Gore, Reed, Walsh, Massachusetts,
 Total for adoption, 35.
 Against adoption:
 Republicans: Colt, Cummins, Hale, Kellogg, Kenyon, Reyes, Lenroot, Mo Cumber, MeNsry, Nelson, Shoot, Spencer, Sterling and Townsend-14.
 Democrats: Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham, Chamberlain, Culberson, Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris, Har- rison, Henderson, Hitchcock, Jones, (New Mexico); kendrick, King, Kirby, Mcclellan, Myers, Nugent, Overman, Owen, PheIan, Pittman, Pomerene, Rsnsdel, Robinson, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith, tArizona); Smith, (Georgia); Smith, (Maryland); Stan ley, Swanson, Thomas, Trammell, Un- derwood, Walsh, (Montana); Williams and WoIcott-41.
 Total against adoption, 55.
 The six senators absent or paired were: For doption-Fernald, republi- can, Maine and Elkins, republican | West Virginia.
 Against adoption: Edge republican New Jersey; Johnson democrat, Soutf l Dakota; Martin, democrat. Virginia and Smith, democrat, South Carolina
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
NEW MOTION FILED
 IN ]. |. FA|N CASE

Counsel for J. c. Fain, former field agent of the land office, who was found guilty of falsifying accounts, has filed an answer to the governments motion to docket and dismiss his ap- peal in the circuit court of appeals in San Francisco, where the motion will be called Monday.
 Fain sought an extension of time from Judge Sawtelle, who held he was without jurisdiction in the matter, the 0day limit having expired. The mat ter was then taken to the circuit court of appeals, Fain claiming that he had no funds and that his counsel gave up the case and he was compelled to get other counsel.
 While released on bond. Fain is al legged to have sold stock without a permit and is now prisoner in the county jail. having been held to answer on the charge from the justice court.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
NEW RAIL HEAD NAMED

FL PASO. Texas. Oct. 16.-H. $. of Carrizozo, New Mexico, has been appointed superintendent of the western division of the Fl Paso ano railroad. it became known today MT. Fairbank succeeds F. B. King, resigned. The appoint ment is effective at once. MT. Fair banks has been stationed at CarrizoZo as trainmaster. His new headquarters will be at Douglas. Arizona. J. P Nash has been named to succeed Mr Fairbanks at Carrizozo.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
MAYNARD WILL
 RESUME FLIGHT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) chanics will work all night assisting Captain Francis and Lieutenant May nard in installing the motor. They ex- pect to have the plane ready to con- tinue the flight early tomorrow.
 Neither Maynard nor his companion were injured in the accident and as soon as notice was received from the war department that he would be al lowed to complete the trip. every ef- fort was made to have a plane ready before Major Spatz. his nearest com petitor, cut down the lead now held by the flying parson.'
 T am still in the race" said Lieu tenant Maynard, "and will make up the lost time as soon as I can again take the air"
 Mechanic w. c. Kline, who was rid ing in the plane at the time of the accident, said the plane was 5000 feet in the air when the crankshaft broke No reason could be assigned by either Kline or Maynard for the accident.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

A1Oullnueu from Page One) and lawfully commissioned peace off cers with most outrageous conduct for which there is not the slightest foun- uation' and pursue their inquiries any way but impartially. They usually. if not always, seek out the persons mak- ing the charges, and leave here with little else than manufactured evidence and leave behind them a trail of an- archistic speeches and newspaper pub licity with which to inflame the popu- lace
 Allegheny county is a district more affected and concerned by the steel strike than any other community in the United States, and in maintaining peace and order. the sheriff has been the buffer here between the contest ants in this important controversy. In this capacity we have observed that whatever unrest and disorder exists here is due entirely to the presence in this community of dishonest ,revolu- tionary and bolshevik agitators whose purpose is to prey on the unintelligent foreigner and goad him into deeds which the American worker will not tolerate"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

feathers of the footwear there will be the inducement of 8 30 per cent dis count from prevailing prices. This is due to the advantageous terms which were allowed MT. Williams when he bought 1000 pairs of shoes outright, and the public is promised share in his timely investment.
 All the shoes, which embrace fall and winter styles and shades, will be placed on sale today, and arrangements have been made to care for unusually heavy trade in the shoe department of this popular store.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
OPPOSES WHEAT GUARANTEE
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

CHICAGO Oct. 16 = Julius Fl. Barnes, United States wheat director, gave public notice tonight that he would oppose any attempt to extend to another crop the present govern ment policy of a guaranteed price on wheat. The announcement was made at dinner in his honor given by the directors of the Chicago board of trade
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
.B|C SHOE PURCHASE
 FUR FRENCH SROP

Many feet will slip comfortably into new shoes within the next few days as the result of a job lot purchase which Edward L. Williams, manager and buyer of the French shop recently made on a trip to the coast.
 Besides the attractive shapes and
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
ENOUGH NOW RATIFIED TREATY
CContinued From Page onel

ACOnlIHueu from HaSe One) ranged with the representatives of other nations tentative program for the first meeting.
 Wilson Will Sign Call
 If Colonel Houses health permits he is expected in Washington perhaps next week and it will then be in order to frame the call for the first meeting Of the council of the league. which President Wilson's physicians are ex- pected to permit him to sign
 In the view of officials here this first meeting of the council must ar range for the appointment of the vari- out commissions and the plebiscite de- scribed in the treaty, but aside from that it's proceedings are expected to be rather limited. Later on, if this initial stage is safely passed and the senate shall have consented to the ratification of the treaty, the president will issue a call for the first meeting of the assembly of the league which will be in Washington some time early next year.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We ~will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
SHERIFF CLAIMS
 BODY OF'WOMAN

(Continued From Page One,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
SENAT PILES UP
 GREAT MAJORITY

0Continued From Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

other nations a tentative program for the first meeting.
 W;Isoa AA;u c:- Nu
The sun., 1919-01-19

dark red olive green. yellow. gray and
white, These colors are laid in large
patches of contrasting colors In some
of the patterns the light colors are con-
centrated at one end OF the vessel and
the dark colors At the other in order 90
distort ;he apparent heading and view Of
the vessel.
This scheme Ia based upon the idea
that invisibiity at sea being unattain-
able. some protection may he afforded
by painting ships In such way as to
confuse the enemy and by causing some
doubt as to the course. speed and dis
lance.
1t may be seen from this brief re-
view upon how fragile "A base the early
systems rested. They We're impression
istic systems devised by artists, and not
scientific systems devised by light and
coaor experts. Their SPONSORS deserve.
however. the greatest credit for intro
ducin.; the subject and for opening a
new field for research.
In his elaborate technical report upon
protective Celebration as a Means of
Defence Against Submarines Lloyd A.
Jones expressed the physical laws and
factors which govern visibility. For
special research he determined that low
visibility ia attsinahle and that par
f, t!cular shade of gray which he calls
omega gray is best suited for vessels
navigating the northern portion Of the
danger zone, where the average weather
is 10 per cent. cloudy, and below that line
where there Is frequent maze. For the
! southern portion of the danger zone d
hluer tone Of gray called psi gray was
found the best. Latitude ~ degrees north
g Il suitable dividing line of the areas In
The sun., 1919-01-19
Design illusion of the spirals really are circles

Scotland. 1900 off England, 100 oft
the southern coast OF Ireland, $500 in
the Mediterranean. These are out OF l
tota' OF N.16C hours Of day and night a
year. In the English Channel westerly
gale, arc prevalent in the winter moHths
from October to March, inclusive. Thy
ara rare from May to July. inclusive.
and seldom last long. During twilight
hours in rhe morning and evening there
is generally a haze over the sea. In
the danger zone near the British Isles
daylight Is frequently further mobile
BY moro or less heavy sea fogs. Haze
on the water is almost constant from
October to April.
In the sections OF the danger zone
near the Azores. Canaries and in the
Mediterranean the percentage Of cle1r
days Is much greater; there are fewer
storms, over in winter and the atm9s-
s!.era Is freer.
Visibility is also concerned with the
question of the distance from which the
observation OF the T-boat is taken. The
distance az which "A ship is potentially
visible at sea depends upon the height
OF the point Of observation, the height
of the vessel and the curvature of the
Iarth's surface,
Submarines are able TO receive and
send wireless messages carrying mari
| Allied warcraft. Sound signals may be
used also for signalling between C-hoats
! They are now provided with hydrophones
! bic to detect the presence Of other craft
! several miles Off. L. thc vessel or con
! voy 10 found to BE PASSING at some dis
| lance, necessltating considerable run
! ming on the surface at high speed &c
bring the C-boat within attacking dis
lance the attempt will not be made un
less the ship or group Is known to b.
an important one. II the earliest oh
servations give encouragement the sub
n arine, unless already ahead of the YES
sci on her course, takes direction n
90 degrees 10 the line NJ first ohserva
ton and toward the vessels route,
II the ship Is alone and II is decided
to use tho naval gun, the t-boat ap
Yroaches to "A range of from four q
eight thousand yards and opens fire. Th'
calibre OF the submarine deck guns wa!
| in 1914 50 inches; ut the close OF In
war It was SO inches or inches ~
The sun., 1919-01-19
Direction illusion of lines figures the right showing the
true relations. The letters really STRAIGHT.

which = ship should apr AZ omega and
psi gray, respectively.
Il is Of supreme interest to note the
sacrifice of low visibility by the various
camoufsge systems heretofore presented.
This Is shown by Mr. Jones in "A scientific
and convincing manner with the aid Of
visibility meter invented ny INN
IN the course OF the experiments. The
British dazzle" system. with its large
masses of black and dark colors, is par
ticularly vulnerable In this respect No
yisi Dllity attainable. Omega and psi
gray alone comply In their respective
fields with low visibility requirements.
The L. S. S., the naval experiment
ship of the association, has shown as
low as o. in clear weather az loo
wards and invlsibility at 5000 yards and
in foggy weather OIL al 500 yards. The
average weather cocH!c!cnt for thc North
ern most hazardous portion Of the dan
ger zone, is calculated as AZ.
1t is possible TO compare the lowest
visibility of omega gray and that of the
various models OF the camoufase sys-
TENS heretofore proposed. lnvisihility
is represented by zero. while the most
visible model OF all, solid black shows
a visibility OF -. All the svstems r'''"l
range between these two extremes. The
lance Of 5000 yards. omega gray j.
prepared for lower visibility even than
models + and L 20