davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
OPENING IF SUMMER
 SEAS0N AT M0RLEY'S

The big feature in Phoenix amuse- Eents yesterday was the grand open ing of the summer season at Morley's Country club. The swimming pool has been open and doing a good business every day for the past two weeks
 Special 16minute street car service on the Washington street line from noon to midnight with Morleys 1arge free busses meeting every car will enable the crowds who do not possess an automobile to reach this popular re- sort for a five cent fare. The admis- sion to the park will include a seat at the picture show, seat in the cabaret,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
FAREWELL WEEK OF
 LAWRENCE COMPANY

One of the most successful as well as the most pleasing stock company engagements ever known in Phoenix will come to a close next week. for on Sunday night, May 1. will see the last performance for this season at least, of the Del $. Lawrence Co. who have been entertaining us so smartly at the Ilks theater for the past two months. It is with much regret that local theater goers will bid farewell tc this talented organization, for they have made many hundreds of friends since coming here and will be soreIy
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
COLUMBIA

Good things aplenty are in store for Columbia patrons for the week starting today and while but two feat ures will be shown. the Columbia man agement feels justified in the schedule because of the remarkable patronage accorded both super plays wherever they have been shown.
 For the first four days of the week
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

Il makes TO difference what your "a-s may te you can have them sup IHisd q. by using and reading The Repub- I.''i'c2n Classified Pages-Arizona's leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
'TBRN IN TIE ROAD'
 COMING TOCOLUNBIA

You'll like "The Turn in the Road" Maybe you won't be able to express your feelings or even be able to pui
 into words just what it is about the play that so attracted you, but the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

a suit and a swim in the concrete plunge.
 The first episode of that splendid
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Music Movies and h1o Draa at te Teaters Of Phoenix

sensational picture, -1'The Lure of the
 (Continued on Page 1e)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

Spend your vacation at La Lomia Lodge, Flagstaff, Ariz. Mrs. l.. R. Hall. Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

fall.
 MALCOLM FRASER IN CITY, Malcolm Fraser. the hustling secre- taTy of the chamber of commerce of Tucson, was in the city yesterday. MT. Fraser was private secretary to Gov ernor Campbell during the first term or the latter. Previous to going to Tue son he directed the commercial activi- ties of Fl Paso.
 JAPANESE MAKES CHARGE = A Japanese applied to Justice Wheeler yesterday morning to SC if he is to be kicked around on account of his race. And in that connection he made a charge of assault and battery against Ray Campbell. The case was set for trial next Thursday.
 ARRIVES FROM SAN FRANCISCO IF. A. Mead arrived yesterday from San Francisco on business. He is reg istered at the Jefferson hotel
 YUMA MAN IN TOWN-Charles F Tindall arrived yesterday from Yuma and is staying at the Commercial hote..
 TRAVELIN .GAUDlTOR IN CITY, E. A. Bryan, travelling auditor of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Wins low, arrived Friday morning on busi- ness.
 RAY MINING MEN HERE-M. A. Fessenden and J. R. Poss, well-known mining men at Ray, arrived yesterday
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
TOWN TOPICS

ARRIVE FROM MANILA, p. i.- A, A. Hyslop and wife, of Manila, P. l., arrived yesterday and are staying at the Jefferson hotel. MT, HysIop is an architect, with interests here. NEW WORKERS IN CITY = New York guests at the Hotel Adams yes terday included Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Rodwell, Albert Mitchell, A. W Hide brand. and R. w. Wyckoff
 HERE FROM cLEVELAND-E. H. Henshel arrived in the city yesterday from Cleveland, and is staying at the Jefferson hotel
 KANSAS CITY MAN ARRIVES G. L. Miles of Kansas City arrived in the city yesterday. He IS registered at the Hotel Adams.
 LOS ANGELES YOUNG WOMAN ERE-Miss Grace Carney of Los An geles arrived yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 COMES FROM cOAST-A. D. Ends ley of Los Angeles arrived yesterday and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 IN CITY FROM TUcSON-O. R. Maynard of Tucson arrived yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams. LEAVES ON VACATION-Guy Va shall of the Donnally Grocery company left last evening for Los Angeles on his vacation. He will visit Long Beach and Redondo before returning.
 TO SPEND WINTER HERE-Many delightful laffairs are being planned for Miss Patricia De Won, who will spend the winter season in Phoenix. Miss De Won is a graduate of Oaks mere finishing school for young ladies at Mamaroneek on the Sound. New York. Miss De Won won many friends last winter through her delightful per sonality
 WANT BlTULITHIc PAVEMENT The town of Tempe has communicated with the state engineers office in re- gard to the new pavement to be built through that place, and has requeste that bitulithic be used instead of con crete, as bids for other sections of bitulithic pavement in the town are 1 being asked
 CALVARY MISSION S. s.-salvarv Mission Sunday school will meet at the Madison school building every Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. Listen for the bell. Come every one and take part Brother A. L. Woodward. superintendent. Re member the hour, o'clock D. m. THESE WILL MARRY-License to wed were issued yesterday to Fran
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

states that she is very much pleased with Arizona, it's climate and hospi- tality, and will have many stories of interest to relate to her West Virginia friends on her return in a few weeks.
 MISS HUGHES TO RETURN-Mrs. R. F. Ballowe received word yesterday that her sister, Alice Hite Hughes, will return to Phoenix this week after having spent the simmer on the coast. Miss Hughes will resume her classes in piano upon her return.
 GOES TO cOAST-Arthur J. Smith left Phoenix last night for the coast where he will spend a several weeks vacation.
 GOES TO VISIT DAUGHTER-Mrs. ". E. Boggs left this morning for Los Angeles where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lester Bonar. for a few days. Later she will be the guest of friends at La Jolla- She will return about the first.
 HENRI BEHOTEGuY RETURNS Henri Behoteguy, local newspape1.man and editor of the Copper Camp, re- turned to Phoenix Friday morning after months visit in Ohio. During his trip he made stops at Topeka, Kane sas City, Akron, Ohio, and other towns near his former home or Wooster, Ohio. Mrs. Behoteguy, who accom- panied him, will remain in Ohio until
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 35 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 95 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.53 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4,S5 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 0.S2 inch.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
USE HULETT'S PRICK LY HEAT LOTION Instant Relief Guaranteed at ELVEY & HULETT Quality Druggists, Phoenix
 Phone 4441

cisco Salazar, 23, Mesa, and Rafuga Aroz, A, Mesa; Hurbert c. Nagel, 29, Phoenix, and Nellie l. Conup, 22, Phoe- nix; Frank Archer 34, Phoenix, and Nancy Hollinger, 19, Phoenix; Ralph E. Robertson, sc, Superior, and Leona Carlisle, p, Alpine, Utah; Emrie A. Brittenham, 37, Mesa, and Kathryn D. Stewart, 30, Mesa; William Ronald Ellsworth, 27. Mesa, and Winifred Flu genia Guthrie. 26, Mesa.
 LOS ANGELES VISITORS HERE Los Angeles guests at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday included R. E. Mayer, D. zahriskie, J Mitchell and C.. Schockley.
 RAY MAN ARRIVES-J. 0. Cham berlain of Ray arrived in the city yes terday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 FL PAso FAMILY IN PHOENIX L. A. Thompson and family arrived yesterday from El Paso. They are staying at the Jefferson hotel. ARRIVES FROM LITTLE RocK- Mrs. R. J. Murphy of Little Rock, Ar kansas, arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Commercial hotel
 JEROME HAS GOOD RAlN-Je- rome had 1.51 inches of rain between | , o'clock in the afternoon and mid night, on Friday. It was also report cd that LOS inches fell on Saturday, August 2, which was not reported through error.
 FUNERAL OF B. RAeAN-The fun cral of B. Ragan will take place at 1 o'clock tomorrow, Monday afternoon, from Moore & McLellan's. Interment urt1I he ,& family are invited.
 sERGT. CARTER HOME AGAIN Edwin M. Carter, first class sergeant. l c M. C., returned from France yester- cay morning after IS months of ser vice overseas. Sergeant Carter tried harder to get into the service than the yelowest stacker in the United States did to keep out of it. He first tried for the navy and was rejected. He had no better success in trying to get into the aviation section. But persistency is always rewarded, for he kept on be- believing that if he did not get into this war he would never have a chance at another. Sergeant Carter is a brother-in-law of Adjutant General Ingalls,.
 1 CITY OFFICIAL ON VACATION ' MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ice of TIT ISouth Center street have left for their vacation. They will visit many friends l in Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco before their return in Sep tember. MT. Ice is the city sealer of weights and measures.
 WEST VIRGINIA VISITOR T. Miss Grace E. Stealey of Fairmount, West | Virginia, Is in Phoenix visiting hei cousin, Mrs. Anna NJ Ice, and hei sister, Mrs. Paul Baker of Chandler | Miss Stealey is a charming young woman and many dances and parties are being arranged in her honor dur. | ing her stay in Phoenix. Miss Stealey
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THREE attractive rooms, very desir- able location; to healthy adults. 1915 N. Second St. br
 LOST-Red wool bathing suit be- tween Joint Head and city. Call S69S. Reward It
 WANTED--Partnerw with $200 to S300 to join me in bakery. Good location. Partner to act as salesman. 126 West Madison. MT. Vincent. 2t
 FOR SALE-High power Chalmers stripped car. Phice s20o. Inquire for Mir. Vincent, 126 W. Madison. 2t
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4S31.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. W. D. Griffin and her daughter, Agnes Griffin, wish to thank their many friends for the kind and valuable services rendred to them in their sad bereavement
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
M H M " WFIHM EN M W K N

very longing CD truthful object subject" subjointly Louse and whom they designate "Gu but before proceeding beg of for that blood relationship hereditary exists between the undergoing metarnorphos insect CD who meamorphoses equen-boh being cassed parasites" story-Bended manuscript which wholly devoted to the upbudng of the soul head @ oafgTINls @ oD ~ r hsad | hnt % rnad VI ,ha % , h s' incidenas tention detraeted until somewhat profound study with diated head ciden "cootes pickngs invite and dreaming that tenderer bait than Guy until chance his which like the Ar ant which close scrutiny classederes had Jeff his narena home and hrtbebt for ized with both hands crazed the began yelling for mercury whewash potash thing destructive euy absolutely the voceously yelled Poe Police" until shelving my yow you imagine the (ony he dstanced bounded the police force No excamaons proesaons explanations avaed off boosted scrunze and search for those beasts CD which housed scalp. These antics unsympathetc officials my piing again into the black Maria zip went to the luna
 forcible friend strongly my capos made suffer:Ah, me! D. that lucky which still That "rasps Jasper"- FORD SELL keeps the largest stock in Ai CUTLERY, JEWEI1RY, GUNS, AMMUNITION PAINT MEMS. MFNTs BEDDING HETEROGENEOUS FANS TRUNKS SEW MACHINES. PRINTING PRESSES TYPEwRITERs DOORS WINDOWS. CABLE and ORE SACKS STOVES of EVERY KIND AND OIL STOVES AND RANGES AND ELECTRICAL GOODS. Tell DON'T HE KEEP2-Prices2 They
 Now-How ABOUT BUY1NGq
 the sharp practical saddles harness truth haul the goods myself neve pocketbook is enriched by selling to Ford
 22O E. Wash. St Phone l776
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

and are staying at the Commercial hotel
 TAKES POSITION AT DENVER Willard K. Craig, recently returned from service overseas, left for Denver last night to take up a position as travelling bookkeeper with the United States reclamation service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
CHICAGO BANKERS
BUY INTEREST IN
WATCH CONF ANY
Purchase Interest of }. NJ.
Studebaker Estate in
South Bend Concern.

Announcement was made today
BY Clement Studebaker. jr.. presi-
dent of the South Bend Watch Co,
that the ]. NJ. Studebaker estate has
disposed OF its interest in the busi-
ness of the organization. This in
terest has been pur" hased by John
Burnham Of John 8ufnham Co.
Augustus ). Peabody and Alexander
Smith Of Peabody, . HOughteling &
Co. Chicago bankers.
The negotiations for the purchase
Of the interest of the J. NJ. Stude-
baker estate were concluded follow
ing a visit by Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Burnham TO the plant Of the South
Bend Watch Co. which was inspired
by the rapid advancement the watch
company has been and is making.
The change of ownership Of the
J. NJ Studebaker estate holdings in
the company substitutes an active
for an inactive interest. and gives
additional stimulus TO its operations
The late J. NJ Studebaker was one
OF the organizers and original stock
holders of the company. and until
his death took a personal interest in
its affairs. although never actively
identified with the mana cement.
The present officers and directors
OF the company are Clement Stude-
baker. ir.. president: Col. George Nj
Studebaker. vice president; Scott
Brown. director OF the Studebaker
brothers trust. Chicago, secretary r
+. r. Wellington. treasurer and
general manager; John Burnham OF
John Burnham & Co. Chicago
Alexander Smith. president Of Pea
body. Houghteling & Co. Chicago,
and r. p. Hubbart OF John Burn
ham & Co. Chicago. The above old
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
w. G. T. u. to Carry Booze
Fight to Ends of Earth,
But Tobacco is Spared

By United Press
NEW YORK. March S-Plans Of
the American brewers to transfer
their plants to Mexico and the
Orient viii be fought by the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union. in
connection with its campaign for
world prohibition, il was announced
at national headquarters today.
With prohibition a virtual Ger
tainty i'm the United States. We are
going TO direct our endeavors to
ward Kidding the rest of the world
OF the liquor ana strong drink evil. -
declared Mrs. Ella BoOle. national
vice president
The liquor traffic IL still a
menace she said American brew
ers and distillers are invading Mex
leo and the Orient with their ne
farious trade. our sisters in China
have sent their appeal 10 us. To de-
feat this menace we are appropriat-
ing $500. 600 of the $1,000. 600 bud
get we expect TO raise between
March > 0and May 81 10 that end. J."
Although the w. &. T. L. has put
whisky out OF the running, men who
have fallen back on tobacco for
solace need have no immediate
fears The W G.. T. L. as national
or world organization holds no brief
against Lady Nicotine" as long as
she confined her attention TO the
male sex. il was intimated.
There need De no fear on the
part of men regarding tobacco. %
Mrs Boole said. Local organiza- o.
tions may carry on anti-cigaret and
tobacco campaigns in their cities and
states. but we are planning no ma
tion-wide crusade against Lady
Nicotine However. the W. c. r. L.
is unalterably opposed 10 women
smoking and VIII do everything in
its power To discourage the habit.
Through education. Il expects TO
prejudice the coming generation
against the use OF tobacco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
AGED CHAPLAIN SENT TO
PRISON FOR "99 YEARS

By United Press.
DALLAS. Texas. March S.-Thc
Rev. Francis Berry. GO years old.
convicted Of criminal assault against
"A young girl will not hang for his
crime.
Judge r. r. Seay last night re-
fused 10 assess the death penalty, de-
spite a dramatic closing argument
by District Atty. Pierson. Berry was
sentenced to 90 years in tho state
penitentiary
Berry was the chaplain OF 81.
Matthews home for children. a char
ita bic institution. Charges brought
by the older sister OF Irene Everett.
II years old. an orphan. resulted
in Berry's arrest.
The jury. out only a short time.
returned a verdict OF guilty last
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

While the Spartacans were losing
their hard won military advantage.
the general strike was gaining
Workmen adopted a resolution to-
night endorsing the Spartacan's lat
est demands. which included aboli-
ton of all war loans and debts, At
the eame time the workrhen decided
to call out the electrical. gas and
water works employees.
The radicals were taking steps to-
ward formation of their own cabinet
tonight and were boasting that. in
spite of the governments present
strength. they would soon win com
plete control Of the city.
AS the workers inclined toward
the side Of the radicals, the soldiers
were being won over by the gov
ernment. Il is estimated that $4,000
loyal troops are now parOlling the
streets, where as the Spartacans
have only 1000 wen armed eff
fectives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
TWO TRANSPORTS BRING
HOME $3.50 SOLDIERS
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. March S.-The
transports Plattsburg and Chicago
arrived here today. The Plattsburg
carried 2,325 men including a num-
ber of casual companies; 4sth aero
squadron: detachment Of fifth ma
chine gun battalion and three con-
valescent detachments.
On the Chicago were $50 men.
including the 34sth infantry field
and staff headquarters and supply
companies headquarters first and
third battalions. sanitary detachment
companies A, 3. c. d. L. +. and !.
The 34Sth infantry, portions Of
which arrived on the Chicago. was
TO the S7th division. COM
posed Of men from Arkansas, Louis
lana. Mississippi and southern Ala
bama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
j. {. CLAIMS FOR
WAR DAMAGES
750 MILLIONS
Bill Against Germany and
Austria Compiled by the
State Department.
By Uuited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. March S.-Ameri-
can claims for damages against Ger
many and Austria thus far total
S75O.OOOoOO. the state department
announced today. Additional claims
viii increase this to some extent. it
was stated.
The claims have been filed with
tho state department by American
citizens and concerns. They cover the
following
Death and injury from submarine
warfare. destruction and damage 10
American vessels from submarines:
losses of American cargoes in both
American and foreign bottoms: loss
Of value OF personal property: and
destruction and requisition Of Amer
lean property by Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary ipenemy territory and
territory occupied by enemy forces.
At the outbreak OF the war. Amer
ican-owned property in enemy and
invaded territory totalled about
$500, 100000.
American claims in number ran
well into the thousand, the state de-
partmen- said. They wi be sub-
mitted IN a formal state .Ient for
reparation BY Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
Expect Concessions to
Germany on Food Supply

cussed under which the Germans
viii be able 20 tuy food. provide.
First. for permission for the Ger
mans 10 engage in export trade.
particularly with such commodities
as coal and potash, OF which ther
have a plentiful supply. The morey
thus obtained would be applied on
food payments.
second, for establishment OF neu-
tral credits by Germany.
Third for use OF gold asset II
necessary.
The latter method would b. per-
mitted only as last resort OF money
raisei through ether means proved
insufficient IL is cstimated that
Germany has S500.0O0.80o IN sold.
The French are understood % have
tentatively agreed 90 such pia-a
but have insisted rhat first the Gnan-
cling OF Germany should be under
taken by an American loan. taidrr
long term notes in payment for
food. This. the Amoricans refused
60 consider
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
GOVERNMENT GAINS THE
MILITARY CONTROL, BUT
STRIKE is SPREADING
Spartacans Determined to Depend on
Force Despite Apparent Success of
Regulars in Breaking Revolt.

By United Press

BERLIN, March 90 p 1.-THE Sparacans determined this
afternoon to break of all negotiations with the government anj
settle the issue by fighting This action despite the
that the government forces extending their control the
city and apparently have broken the revolution
After day comparative the revouonS again
the defensive tonight and the battle had become gue
lila warfare The tide turned when government apaReS began
dropping huge bombs the the royal stables occupied
revolving sailors The buildings practically demolished and
scores sailors killed wounded remainder
rendered Shortly aerward the Aexanderpaz which had
changed hands several times and where the chief Spaacan
Stance centered taken government troops
More than hundred revoIutionsts captured here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
South Bend Wins From
Syracuse IN Stiff Game;
Elkhart Defeats Wanatah
Result of Locals Game in
Doubt Until Last Five
Minutes.
BULLETIN.

Elkhart defeated Wanatah in
the third game of the morning
by the score of 2f TO 10. IL was
an extra time game. the score
being tied at rs and IS when
the whistle blew.
South Bend disposed Of what
was believed to be its most danger
Gus opponent in the sectional basket
ball tournament now in progress at
the Y. NJ. c. A when the local high
school five defeated the Syracuse
team by a score of q to 70
The game was by far the best OF
the tournament thus far and for
excitement it probably will not be
exceeded by any of the remaining
ones. 1t was nerve racking business.
with each player fighting intensely
and team work much in evidence on
both sides. From start 10 finish il
was "A see-saw affair Five minutes
before the final whistle the locals
staged a rally and saved the day for
the tan and blue
Starts New Lineup.
Coach Cohlmeyer started a new
lineup in this mornings game. put
ting Olsen and Cunningham at
forward. Waters playing his old po-
sition at center and Scheer and
O'Del at the guarding positions.
Scheer and O'DeH are both new at
the game. and are both promising
men. This was displayed by the ex-
cellent guarding that they did in to-
days tilt. But O'Del wasn't given a
very long chance 20 show his skill
being layed out by a deep scar in
his head which resulted from a fall
on one Of the bences Buntman re-
placed him and also showed his true
form at guarding
The local FIVE again showed their
weakness At making the ball regis
ter I'm this mornings tilt Their team
work was excellent but for some
reason they didn't hit the basket
Cunningham made almost AL OF the
locals points. his basket work saw
ing the game for the locals The
Syracuse forward. Druckamiller
(CDNTINTFD OK PAGE SIX