davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
 STICK TO O[D TIME

That a change of time will not be made by the board of supervisors on the showing made by the Merchants and Manufacturers association which is observing the government time, was the statement made yesterday by w. K. Bowen. chairman of the board
 Mr. Bowen appeared taken by sur prise when asked if the board of super visors would rescind it's resolution which has had the effect of making every county office maintain the old time system.
 The supervisor chairman claimed that no one had asked the county to change the time and stated that he certainly would not do so on the show ing made by the Phoenix merchants. The matter did not come before the supervisors in any form. although the ruling made by them is to tbe detied today by Justice Wheeler of the east precinct who will conduct his court by the national schedule laid down by congress.
 And at present the big clock over the court house runs it's old course while across the way the clock at the Phoe- nix National bank by which more than half the timepieces of the town are set chimes according to the daylight saV- ing plan advocated by the federal gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
NET DRAWN CLOSER
 AROUND NORTHCOTT
 SILENCE CONTINUES

SAN FRANCISCO, April Finger prints found in the San Nateo home of Dr. Ephriam Northcutt was ex amined by the police here tonight fol- lowing arrest of the physician on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Miss Inez Elizabeth Reed. army nurse. Miss Reeds body was found in a ravine near San Mateo March s, following an illegal opera tion.
 Dr. Northcutt's offices here were ex- amined by the police today but no re- cords of patients visits found, they said All of his instruments were taken to headquarters.
 Miss Frances Cronin, Dr. Northcutt's office nurse, who was questioned by the police last night, was not arrested, as was erroneously reported, but was allowed her full liberty, and no charge is contemplated against her the po- lice said today. Miss Cronin will be asked to testify in the hearing of pr. Northcott.
 Dr. Northcott was to be taken to San Mateo tonight by a representative of the San Mateo county sheriffs of flee. As the crime was committed in that county, according to the police. his trial will take place there. He stolidly refused today to make any ad- missions, although confronted with the remains of Miss Reeds mesh bag and other of the dead girls belongings
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
SEVEN HUNDRED IDLE AT CANANEA, MEXICO
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 1-Further reduction in the force employed in the mines and smelter of the Cananea Con solidated Copper company at Cananea, Sonora, were made last week when ap- proximately 700 employees were dis charged because of the instability of the copper metal market, according to arrivals here tonight. In order to work as little hardship on the former em- ployes as possible, the Cananea com pany IS furnishing transportation and money for incidental expenses to the west coast of Mexico agricultural regions
 A special train chartered by the com pany and carrying several hundred formersemployes and their families, left Cananea Sunday for Southern Sonora and Sinaloa points. None of the conn pany properties is closed, but at some shafts little more than repair work is being done while the smelter is working about a quarter of it's normal capacity.
 -O-
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Hayakawa Comes Tomorrow

Hayakawa, the Japanese star of picture drama appears at the Columbia theater Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week. He is supported by a distinguished cast in this his latest production, entitled, His Birthright," play that deals with inter-racial problems in an expressing way.
 Marin Sais, leading woman of the cast who is known throughout Cali fornia as the Marin County beauty is a Notre Dame girl who graduated from the famous academy directly into a theatrical career, and is one of the best known of the younger actresses on the Pacific coast.
 Howard Devies. the English actor who has the second lead, was for many years with Wilson Barrett on the Lon- don stage, and his screen career in the United States includes leads in pro- auctions by most of the principal con- panies.
 Mary Anderson the pretty Brooklyn girl made a hit in "The Hoyden' and La Paloma," and Tsuru Aoki, the dainty Japanese girl who is Mrs. Haya- kaya in private life with Harry von Meter, who was formerly with Henry 1NAifAtA III IlNAp " eilltNhr ble1AC bE the cast.
 Grown to manhood, secure in his be- lief that the name he bore was legally his, a young Japanese has revealed tC him the true story of his birth. Ht found himself an outcast-withou honor in his own country or abroad
 But the blood of his mothers an. cestor's ran in his veins. It cried aloud for vengeance against the father wht had deserted him, now become an ad miral of the American navy. So h. started on his voyage of vengeance de termined to kill
 But the way of the avenger is ofter long and its side trails lead to strang' destinations. Yukio found his fathe, serving a great flag in great cause the war against Germany. What wonder that the young mal with hot blood in his veins decided that the greater fight was the true vengeance, and enlisted to serve unde the stars and stripes against tn worlds enemy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
SCHOOL WILL CLOSE THAT STUDENTSMAY
 ATTEND BALL CAME

The Phoenix high school will close at 2 o'clock the afternoon of April 10, to give it's pupils a chance to go down to Riverside Park and see the Chicago Cubs in action in the only game of the year that they will play in Phoenix. This was decided yesterday according to Manager Pinney of the War Vets, who will oppose the Cubs Tn their exhibition game here.
 The decision to give the high school boys and girls chance to see the big game of the local ball season met en- thusiastic appreciation last night among sport fans, who pointed out that few indeed of the younger gen. eration will have an opportunity to see the redoubtable big leaguers at work in their home territory. And many were the hopes expressed that theward schools might take similar action to let the kiddies see the game too.
 Merchants of the merchants and manufacturers association will not close up the afternoon of the tenth in honor of the game, it has been an- nounced, but instead, any employe of the associations members who wishes to see the game and buys his ticket will be given time off to go. This is merely a sample of the way the business men of the city are backing the game.
 Tickets for the big Cub-Vet game will be placed on sale this morning al the Pinney and Robinson sporting goods store, and fans are looking fol a crowd ranging into the thousands | to turn out. Recent workouts have been more promising than ever for the Vets, and Manager Pinney promise. | he will have a team that is a whale i of an aggregation. A schedule for tht entire season is now being arranged for the team that will bring back base
 ball in all it's glory to Phoenix ant | Arizona.
 Riverside Park will be the hom, grounds of the Vets and is being go into excellent shape for the openini game with the Cubs The Vets vii
 take a rest from practice tonight t,
 attend an informal meeting at tn l clubrooms in the war work buildin; | to discuss the teams work
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

count was better than two to one against. Those voting against it were the first, third, fourth and fifth.
 An Average Vote
 The vote was an average one, it was declared, approximately 47,5O0 votes being cast during the day out of a pos sible 171,943.
 Election of SIX new members to the board of governors is not taken to mean that there will be any radical departure from the management of the association 1t was announced last night. Some of the new members of the board have served as councilmen in the past and have always worked in harmony with the management. Only five of the old members of the ! board were up for reelection four of whom were reseated. Those who were successful for reelection were Hanson in the third district; Shoot in the fourth district; Bennitt in the sixth ! district and Weeks in the ninth Of ! these, only Shoot had opposition and ! he won by better than two to one. | The new members of the board are ! Gilbert in the first district, who was unopposed; Orme in the second. who ] barely nosed out Smith; McReynolds in the fifth, opposed by Mcdonald: :: | Martin in the seventh who was given substantial majority over Perry; Jep- sen in the eighth, who won handily over Wood, and Irwin in the tenth who was unoppOsed.
 ! COuncilmen elected for a period ol
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

three years were: Barkley, No. 1, un- opposed: Wilky, No. ?, defeated Smith by about 300; Filbers, No. 3, unop- posed; Cartwright. No. 4, defeated Carrick by about 4,OOO; Hughes, No. ,, defeated Parker by about 400; Mur- phy, No. 6, unopposed; Perry. No. ', defeated Helm by 400; Sellers, No. s, unopposed; Nets, No 9, unopposed and Clark No. 10, unopposed. Of these Hilbers, Murphy and Perry were re- elected. In addition, Anderson was elected fromNthe eighth for a period of two years to fill an unexpired term.
 Heaviest Vote of Day
 The heaviest vote of the day was recorded in the fifth district, a total of 10,5S5 votes being case in that dis trict. Contests between council and board of governor candidates as well as the amendment proposal is believed to have resulted in this extra heavy ballot.
 Complete returns of the election from all save the first district, where estimated figures are given in tabular form on this page.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
MEET TODAY TO
 SETTLE C|TY'S
 OFFICIAL TIME
City Commission and School Boards Get Together This Morning Try to Get Two Times Adjusted

To determine whether it's o'clock in Phoenix when it's o'clock or whether it's [ o'clock when its s o'clock, mem bers of the two Phoenix school boards and the city commission will meet jointly at the city hall at 10 o'clock this morning-that it to say, 10 o'clock, old time.
 Many are of the opinion that PTloe- nix is not large enough to support two different times" Be that as it may, those who govern things have viewed the ''old time" and new time" and its resultant affects upon the suffer ing" population and have determined to reconsider"
 Just what is meant by 'reconsidera- ton" has not yet been definitely deter mined, nor will it be until the meeting today. Suffice to say, the business man has encountered almost insurmountable difficulties in endeavoring to satisfy alr' by operating on first one system and then the other.
 Because the telegraph lines are oper ated on the new time schedule, as are likewise all railroads and other govern ment controlled utilities, the banks have found it necessary to operate on 9 like schedule. And because the banks have so decided. likewise have a big majority of the merchants. Street car lines are also operated on the new time schedule and because of this, the theaters have found it neces- sary to do likewise. In fact, practical " all institutions in Phoenix were yes i terday operating under the new sched- ule. City and; county offices and the schools, still maintained the old system, however, with more or less inconveni- 1 ence, it is stated
 1 To Settle Quesion Today
 Final determination as to the future | official time in Phoenix will be made i today, it is expected. The outcome is being watched with deep concern by the populace.
 Meanwhile happy medium has been l decided upon as a compromise settle ment of the official time question by barber shop proprietors
 Whereas all barser shops of the city formerly opened at 7:30 o'clock, it has been decided to open at o'clock. new time, hereafter In other words. this is an half hour later than formerly
 under the new time, and an half hour
 earlier than formerly, old time.
 All shops will close at o'clock, new
 time, the same closing hour as was
 observed under the old time scheduled On Saturday night. all shops will re , main open until 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
e[lp'oa-ter
COLUM BIA


 Patrons of the Columbia theater have a special treat in the vaudeville program which opened with the mati- nee yesterday. The bill contains sev- eral unusual and distinctive features, having particular reference to that of the Milano Duo comprising a gentle man harpist and the young lady viol inst; both of exceptional ability, and the music rendered by them with his clear toned harp and her violin was exceedingly appreciated by those in at tendance. The music loving public of Phoenix was reminded of the fact that this one act is worth the price of ad- mission alone.
 Some very clever work is performed by Equillo and Maybelle in wire walk ing an dnovelty atheltics. Several very unusual tricks being performed by them.
 Bird and kema provide fun for everyone in their twelve minute enter tainment of comedy, singing and talk ing, Miss Kema having a voice of un- usual volume. This act has been sub- stituted for that of Hinlel and Gersons a musical novelty act which was billed in the program for these two days.
 A fast and furious comedy sketch which is very pleasing addition tc this bill is provided by Beeson and Harris in the Raw Recruit" or the original soldier-man comedy, singing and talking and fun for everybody.
 A very interesting photo-play pro- gram is also shown in part Current Events of the worlds happenings tC date, among which stands out princi- pally President Wilson leaving, takeI | on our home potr on his return tC France. Uncle Sam's great tailor shoI 1 shown in full operation and the arous ing reception extended by New Yorl i to her own boys when they returned from France, the last of this particula | series of Chester Outing pictures il ] also shown.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
WORLD MARKET FUR AMERICAN COAL

WASHINGTON, April 1.-President Wilson will be asked to use his in- fluence to bring about a greater con s1Imntion abroad of American coal, II became known today after a Vlslt to inc White House by Frank J. Hayes, nresident of the United Mine Workers of America. MT. Hayes said he eX~ pected to sail soon for Paris with view to bringing the question before the president
 Creation of a market for American coal in European countries, partlcu- larlv in France, Italy, Russia and in Great Britain as well as in Africa, was said to be one, of the objects of the trip of the miners president, who Will Dc accompanied by Robert H. Harlln, or Seattle, Washington. member Of the mine workers executive board.
 The project, it is understood has the approval of the department ot laDor' although it was said the mine workers officials were acting entirely on theIr own initiative and did not represent the department in an official capaclty.
 The opening of new fields for the sale of American coal in thesopinion of of ficials of the miners union is necessary to prevent further unemployment in the industry.
 Many mines are said to be working part time, due to over production, which may become so extensive as to result in further curtailment of mining ana | increasing unemployment. 1 President Wilson is understood to 1 have been informed of the coming of the miners. MT. Hayes declined to state | in detail in just what way he expects the president to be of assistance to the l American miners.
 While abroad, the miners officials al- so will confer with British coal miners relative to increased production and vii endeavor to revive the internatona mining conference which has been in- active since the beginning of the European war.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
,lbV Ill, ,S4o
 Proposed Amendments

23,296 "A, 426
 Council Years 1st Dist--Barkley, 4,000. 2nd Dist.-Wilky, 3,472; Smith, S,1S4. 3rd Dist-"Hilbers, 3,442. 4th Dist.-Cartwright, 5,761; Carrock, 1,7S7. 18th Dist.-Parker, 332; Hughes, SPAS
 2-5th Dist.-Parker 4,75S; Hughes, 2,2O2.
 9th Dist-Murphy, 1860. 7th Dist-sPerry, 1910; Helm, 9O7. Sth Dist-Sellers, 3,522; Anderson, years, uneXpired term. 9th Dist-Metz, 5000. 10th Dist.-Clark, 3,601. *Re- elected.
 Governor 1 Year First Dist.-Gilbert, 4,000. End Dist.-Orme, 3,34S; Smith, 3,255 3rd Dist-%Hanson, 3,51S. 4th Dist.-*S Shoot, 5,757; Hammels 2,S97.
 1-5th st-McReynolds, 592; Me Donald, 2,99O. 2-5th ist.-McReynolds, 5,947; Me Donald, 1881. 9th Dist-*Bennitt 7th Dist.-Martin, 2,461; Perry, 156. Sth Dist-Jepsen, 3,576; Wood, AID 9th Dist.-*Weeks, 5000. 10th Dist.-IrWin, APP. 7Re-e elected.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
ONE MORE JOD PLEASE FUR A YEAR OLD BUY

One of those boys has a job on a truck farm, a good job, where he can learn something that will help him to make a living.
 Prof. Colodny, director of vocational education, is still looking for home and job for the other one where he will have a chance for his white alley"
 It will be remembered that The Re publican yesterday morning told of two boys who had drifted in here from California, one 13 and the other 14, and the efforts that were being made to get jobs for them that would teach them trades whereby they could, always make living.
 There is still one to be provided with a home and work, and phone 4201 is still working.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
MorIey's Country Club

Tonight will be prize night at Nor ley's Country club. which has been proving such a popular place of amuse- ment recently. Two large double cell electric lanterns, just the thing for country touring, will be given away as door prizes.
 There will also be six lucky spot moonlight maltzes during the evening, for 30-inch baby dolls. So if you miss your friends downtown tonight you will probably find them at MoFley's, where the management promises something doing every minute
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
OF VITAL GERMAN INTEREST

BERLIN, Monday, March 3l.-(By The Associated Press)-The German armistice commission held meeting here today to discuss finally export questions in relation to the import ot food The meeting took up the last two allied notes concerning the embargo list, the partial limitation of the black list and the question of exports of all kinds. including wood, sugar paper and coal
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
said to have been found in grate al the San Mateo house.
POWDER WORKS GOES UP

DIhMINIEkANi AId., ApIII IT TIC corning and press mills of the Du PonJ de Nemours Powder company's plant at Boyles Gap, near here, were de stroyed toda by an explosion with damage estimated at $20O00. All em- ployes had left the buildings for lunch few minutes before the explosion and none was injured.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
 EVEN EXHIBITION SERIES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 1-The New York Americans evened up the exhibition series with the Brooklyn Ma tionals by winning today's game 4 to 0.
 Score: R. H. E. New York ................4 9 7 Brooklyn .--............. 0 5 0
 Batteries-Mogridge Thormahlen, Russell and Ruel; Hannah, Cheney, Marquard, MamauX and Wheat, Krue- ger.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DaffOdils

Beautiful daffodils cut daily; the kind that will last. Phone 666 or 1888.
 #
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-Goats' milk, fresh. 43 N. 14th street Phone 1929.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

ELEGANT front room. 446 p. Wash
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

PIANO-For sale, good as new cheap. 506 E. Adams. room 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
PERSONAL--SOCIAL
Friends From Lancaster
Surprise Mrs. Steigleman

A delightful surprise party was
given in compliment to Mrs.
Charles A. Steigleman, 1911 Zarker
street, when a large number of
friends motored from Lancaster to
this city. Upon their arrival the
party went to Reservoir Park, where
a picnic supper was enjoyed. Among
the party were: Miss Myrtle Wit
mer, Miss Bertha Kaufman, Miss
Elva Keeport, Miss Katherine Kee-
port, Miss Nancy Steigleman, Miss
Ruth Baker, Miss Gertrude Christ,
Miss Edna Eshelman, Miss Dorothy
Eshelman, Miss Edna Hoffstadt,
Miss Evelyn steigleman, Miss Helen
kaufman.
Horace Echart, Mar Echart,
Paul Echart, Bertram Echart, Ray
mond Baker, Wilbur Eshleman,
John Eshleman, Frank Henry, Will
liam Henry, Charles A. Steigleman,
Jr., William H. Steigleman and w.
C. Steigleman, of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wilmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. z. Echart, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Christ, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eshle-
man, Mrs. Eli Hoffstadt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Ament, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Frantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Frey and Mrs. George Vogt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
Miss nellie Payne Gives
Dance For Pittsburgh Guest

Miss Mary Gallery, of Pittsburgh,
was the guest of honor last evening
at a dance given by Miss nellie Payne
at her home, Front and Muench
streets. Miss Gallery accompanied
the Payne family to this city when
they returned recently after
months stay at White sulphur
Springs, Va. The invitations Tor
last nights event included: Miss
Elizabeth Knisely. Miss Almeda
Herman, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss
|sMaude Stamm, Miss Julia Stamm,
Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss
Mary Cooper, Miss Catherine Stamm,
Miss Elizabeth Brandt. Miss Wini-
fred Meyers, Miss Cecilia kunkel,
Miss Betty Oenslager, Miss Clarissa
Virgins, Miss Alice Lescure, Miss
Ruth Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
NJ. Bingaman, Captain and Mrs.
Greidler, Albert Stackpole, Arch G.
Knisely, Richard Robinson, Carroll
Denny, Schofield Hart, Edward
Brown, Edwin S. Herman, Jr., Rob
ert Shreiner, William Meyers, Don
aid Oenslager, John Morgenthaler,
Thurston Ranisburg, Mercer b.
Tate, Jr., George Kunkel, Jr., Dan
iel Kunkel, Kirk Galbraith, Minister
Kunkel, william Galbraith, George
| C. Thomas, of Elizabeth Frank
Payne, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Payne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
Brands Burleson as
Head of Sweatshop

Washington, Sept. 2. - Feeling
against Postmaster General Burleson
ran high at the opening sessions Of
the eleventh annual convention of the
National Federation of Postal EN-
ployes here yesterday The federation
represents abou, I5 per cent of all the
government postal clerks.
When Representative Nolan. of Cali
fornia. one of the opening speakers.
referred to Burleson as "tyrant and
forever" the Postmaster General 5
name was hissed and "booed" for sew
eral minutes by the 800 delegates
tfom H an fartSi eriedn od the &c county, WITTY s,,o
has justly earned the reputation of
being the national sweat shop" said
Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary-treas-
urer of the federation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
P. r. R. Veterans to
Join American Legion

In order to reach every railroader
who was in the service of the Army
Navy or Marine Corps between the dec
laration of war and the signing of the
armistice. there will be two big booster
meetings for the American Legion in
the P. R. r. Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow at
2 and 7.30 p. m.
Every employe of the Pennsylvania
who was in anyway connected with the
service should be present at one of these
meetings. The Legion post to be formed
will be composed exclusively of rail
road men and it is estimated that sew.
eral hundred at least will form the
nucleus for a larger organization. The
post hopes to be around the thousand
membership mark for the Legion con.
vention which is to be held here the
I'd, 3rd and 4th of October.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
D. H. 0. M. Society Ride
to Carlisle in Truck

The D. H. o. M. Club enjoyed a
jolly straw ride to Carlisle last eve-
ming. Chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
1. F. Marlin the following. young
folks enjoyed the ride: Miss Eliza
beth Gentslider, Miss Alice Albright,
Miss Effie Sourwine, Miss Betty
Hartman. Miss Peggy Yoder, Miss
Ruth Daller, Miss Esther Carpenter,
Miss Mary Carpenter, Miss Mildred
Marlin. Miss Sara Marlin and Miss
Elizabeth Gates. of Philadelphia.
bernard Pease, Harry Davis, Bell
Herbert. Captain ]. H. Doughertv
John Miller, Marlin Wolfe, Harry
klne, Clarence Palmer, Harry
Gates, of Philadelphia; Paul Hen
derson. of Lancaster; Joseph
schmidt and William Tomlinson.