davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Time for Milk and
Ice and Air

Now that Father Knckerbockcr is think
ing more of civic affairs the children of
the slum districts are getting some of the
attention they so sorcly missed during the
period of great national emergency.
No matter how many nations are at war.
there is always perennial need of free
milk and ice in the summer for the kiddies
OF the East Side, and there is the per-
pctual longing of their mothers for 81 little
bit of grass and fresh air in the country.
All these things the Salvation Armv has
planned to give them on an even greater
scale this coming year. Ten days at the
vacation camp, free of all charge have been
gwen In the past to the mothers and tho
children. The organization supplies trans
portation and in many instances clothing.
Long Branch camp is located close to the
ocean, so that the children and their moth
cry can get their daily dip. TO the young
sters from the city streets the ocean and
inc beach arc sources Of nevcr.fai]ine
wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Club News and
Announcements

Three thousand members and guests will
attend the closing concert and dance of the
season of the Theatre Assembly Choral
Thursday evening, April 10, in the Grand
Ballroom of the Hotel Aston. Members of
the U. S. Grant Post will be the guests of
honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

atteHo ZIG closlng concert and dance of the
season of the Theatre Assembly Choral
Thursday evening, April 10, in the Grand
Ballroom of the Hotel Aston. Members of
the U. S. Grant Post will be the guests of
honor
Allied Representatives Entertained
The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill president, entertained
twenty-three distinguished men and women
as guests of honor at the Hotel Plaza last
Friday, when that organization held its sew
enth annual luncheon
The six great allies of the United States
officially were present Each Of the foreign
representatives brought to the luncheon a
message of greeting from his government
expressing the gratitude felt by every one
Of the Allied powers for the assistance
given them by America in the recent war.
The principal addresses Of the afternoon
were given by Commissioner Enright and
Captain William Harrigan, of the 77th Dj-
vision. Captain Harrigan spoke on how
the drafted men of New York led tho wav
to victory for the Allied forces in the Ar
gonne Forest.
~"' Nv" WIN wy CDlCHy OF the Ma
tional Society Of New England Women.
Miss Sara A. Palmer president, will hold
It's last Literary Afternoon" Thursday.
April 10, at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Theatre Assembly
The last study day of the season OF the
Theatre Assembly, Mrs. J. CHRISTOPHER
Marks president, was held in the north
ballroom Of the Hotel Astor, Friday after
noon, April 4, in charge Of Mrs. Albert
Leon Page. Prominent on the programme
was the first presentation of play by Jane
Seagrave.
The Junior Art Society, Mrs. J. Chris
topher Marks, founder, gave patriotic pae
cant at its matinee dansant. Saturday.
April s, in The rose room of the Hotel
Actor.
Women TO Pind yohs for Men
An appeal for hundreds of women volur-
teers was sent out yesterday by the sru-
ployment division of the New York War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Woman Editor
Liked the Job

The newspaper articles were very I'M
fair" declared Mrs. Mary North Chenoweth,
who is graduate Of both the Atlantic City
High School and Swarthmore College. Mrs.
Chenoweth took the degrees Of B. A. and
NJ. A. at Swarthmore College and also won
fellowship at Oxford, England. 81 was
solicited to go on The Evening Union,' and
accepted the position in the interests Of
the clubwomen Of New Jersey. l went on
as editor and editorial writer, without any
previous experience. l can truthfully say
that know that circulation increased and
the business end also profited. The new
management merely determined upon a new
policy
The dsparagement of women in this
connection was not quite fair We worke d
hard and found our efforts rewarded by
results. A number Of my staff are still
on the paper"
Mrs. Chenoweth is at present concentrat-
ing on her own works, which will shortly
be put on the market She declares that
she WAS delighted with the experiences, be-
heyss the game" fascinating and would
not hesitate in accepting reportorial
POSITION.
Albert J. Fell, president of the company
mich has purchased the newspapers from
Governor Edge, told The Tribune man to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Back Of them arc spacious Fairgrounds,
full OF swings slides, seesaws and tiny
merry go rounds. The only possible clouds
which rise on the horizon of the little
guests arc really rainy day clouds. All
the space inside the houses is consigned to
nurseries, dormitorics and dining rooms.
So this year contract is already under
way for a big fresh air pavilion, 25x50 feet,
to be erected in the yard for protection on
the much dreaded rainy days.
The frst house which the Salvation Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 5-~The
only newspaper in the country published
~ women was success Feminine hands
-, w.,, with "Thc Atlantic City Evening
yr,,or which was recently sold b. Gov
no, Walter Z. Edge of New Jersey to
-. ronrg men who had been in his en-
,,ov for a number of years and az close bust
ness associates-
Women's Work
Did Not Fail
Widely circulated stories that the paper
rad heen failure as a result of the In
,ovat;on. which attracted countrywide at
..,+ion. are denied by the new owners as
m.,1 .. bv Mrs. Mary North Chenoweth, for
rrer editor in chief Of 1.-The Evening Union"
Tn. new management pays a fattering
tribute to their efforts
~The Evening Union" was got out al
to1ether by women for more than six
months. Women worked on linotype ma
chimes IN the advertising department and
.arxsA "A news "hounds-" The transfer
nation was heralded by clubwomen every
where. The paper seemed flourishing when
Governor Edge sold the afternoon publca-
ton and 'sThe Daily Press" He disposed
Of the two newspaper properties because
Of his growing private and public interests,
which will be even greater when he goes
to Washington as United States Senator in
December.
The new owners have announced that
they intend putting metropolitan publ
cation on the streets and that they hold
new ideas. Tho work entailed was also
considered "too heavy" for women, and the
change was thought best. That the women
did not prove altogether unsatisfactory
is shown by the fact that only Mrs. Cheno-
veth and Miss Elsie Toboldt, a graduate of
the Atlantic City High School, left the
paper and women still remain in the me-
ehanical, business and editorial depart
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
The Theatre Assembly
Allied Representatives Entertained

The Junior Art Society, Mrs. ]. Chris.
TOPPER Marks, founder, gave patriotic pag-
cant at its matinee dansant, Saturday
April s, in The rose room of the Hotel
Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Women TO Pind yobs for Men
An appeal for hundreds of women volun
teers was sent out yesterday by the su-
ployment division of the New York W.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

used WIS the gift Of Miss Swiszer. I'm MEM
ory of hcrssister- 1t is still known rs the
"Margarct Switzer Memorial Home" Tho
second house, built in later years, when
the "fresh air camp" had become one of
the show places of Long Branch, was the
gift OF Mrs. Alfred Nathan, in memory Of
her daughter, and is known as the ~Madpe
Nathan Hass Memorial Home" The camp
opens June Is and closes September is.
During the sweltering months Of the
year. besides these summer camps, the
Salvation Army assists the youngsters in
the tenement districts by providing weekly
picnics in Bronx Park and other fresh air
spots. Transportation is supplied by the
City and the food by the Salvation Army.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

The state land commissioners were
visitors in Tempe yesterday inspect
ing the state land interests here.
On Way to Globe
Mrs. Wesley Hill spent Monday in
Tempe, visiting friends. Mrs. Hill was
on her way to Globe, where she expects
to spend a few days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
BOOKS GIFT RECALLS
PROPOSAL To BUILD
OBSERVATORY HERE

The presentation by Mrs. Parcival
Lowell to the state library, through
Con p Cronin, state librarian, of two
volumes entitled Mars and It's Canals"
and one volume entitled The Soul OF
the Far East" works by the late Par
cival Lowell, recalls the proposal to
erect an astronomical observatory in
or near Phoenix before Mr.. Lowell
finally decided upon locating it at
Flagstaff
The books OH Mars were the result
of observations made at the observa-
tory at Flagstaff MI. Lowell had re-
turned from an extended trip through
Japan and adjacent country and his
book 1.-THE Soul of the Far East was
the result of notes made during his
travels, dating back to 1888. The book
dwells largely upon the life and reli-
gion of the places visited.
On his return to the United States
Mr.. Lowell came to Arizona. His pur-
pnse was to find a suitable place for
the erection of an observatory for the
study of stars. especially Mars.
1t was about 1892 that he reached
Phoenix He looked over the Tempe
Butte, Comeback and other places, in
company with A. +. Douglas now of the
University of Arizona, in search of an
ideal spot for the observatory. Stories
vary as to why Mr.. Lowell did not
locate the observatory near Phoenix.
1t was said yesterday by those well
informed that there was difference
of opinion as to locating the observa-
tory either at the Tempe Butte or at
Comeback, and the result of the diff
ference of opinion was that the astron-
| omer went to Flagstaff setting up the
observatory there in 1894.
1t is said that remarkable observa-
lions were made there, the result of
which was the work on Mars and Its
Canals technical treatise. That the
observatory was not built in the Mari
copa county region, it is said, was later
considered a mistake by Professor
Lowell. The air at Flagstaff is con-
sidered clearer for astronomical OBJ
servation, it is said, but that the Phoe-
nix section otherwise is more ideal.
Mr.. Lowell was wealthy and main
tanned the observatory at his own cost.
AT the legislature of 1917 a bill was
proposed to exempt the observatory
from taxation, but failed. Mrs. Lowell,
since her husbands death about three
years ago, divides her time between
Flagstaff and Boston.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
COTTON EXTENSION
SCHOOL, CHANDELIERS
LATEST PROMOTION

CHANDLER, Dec. 10.-W. w. Pick
erell. the business manager of the
Chandler chamber of commerce has
made possible a cotton extension
school to be held in the chamber of
commerce rooms with the following
program:
Friday, December IL, 10 a. M: Cot
ton Investigations by c.. j. King,
United States department Of agri-
culture. Ii a. M: Cotton diseases by
d. c. George, state office of entomol-
ogy. 1880 a. m: General discussion
by all present. Q p. m: Cotton ex-
periences by E. W. Hudson. 8 p. M:
Round table discussion.
Saturday. December 10, 10 a. M:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

Cotton improvement Ny II. c. Wells
government experiment farm, Sacaton.
1920 a. m; Cooperative marketing
W. S. Stevens, cotton marketing as
ISOLATION (Arizona American Egyptian
Cotton association. 11:15 a. m: Cot
ton insects, by C. E. Mote, state ento-
mologist. 2 p. M. Growing methods,
S. H. Hastings, director Of govern
ment experimental farm, Sacaton.
p. m: Labor situation, Grant Jones,
Arizona Cotton Growers association.
$3.50 D. M: Round table discussion.
Everybody interested in any of the
above subjects may attend one or all
of the lectures. There Will be no
charge.
n. A. Coxey left Tuesday evening
for Abilene and other Texas points to
be gone for ten days. Mr.. CoXey is
looking after his business interests in
Texas and also expects to lease some
oil properties while there.
Attorney Arthur L. Price went to
Phoenix Monday afternoon on legal
business.
A Spanish class has been organized
in Chandler with Miss Celaya as
teacher. Glasses will be held Tuesday
and Thursday of each week at the
high school building TWentv or more
have already enrolled in this class
which promises to be very instructive
as well as entertaining. Anyone wish
ing to join should see Miss Celaya.
B. G. Beall of Billings, Montana,
came to Phoenix with a carload of
/ horses and visited his son c. D. Beall
of the Beall & Thrailllill realty firm
/ of Chandler.
The president of the Ocatillo CLUB
| has called a special business meeting
/ of the club for Wednesday night at
O'clock at the chamber of commerce
rooms.
J. L. Entrekin and George E. Taylor
of the ]. l.. Entrekn real estate firm,
left today for several days business
trip TO Los Angeles.
J. C. Rehr of Chino. California, Wis
tied j. B. Weber of the Arizona phar-
macy Sunday and Monday of this
week. Mr.. Rehr is one of the Oldest
druggists in this country and one OF
Mr.. Webers former employees.
For sale Corrugated iron. cheap, al
the Chandler gin. Effron & Co.-Adv
BIT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
'MAR|COPA STAKE Of
ZION To CELEBRATE
9th Anniversary

MESA, Dec. 1O.-Celebrating the
Hth anniversary of the Maricopa
stake, members of the Latter Day
Saints church of Mesa will gather at
he First ward chapel this evening for
social and program of entertain
nent. In honor to the first settlers
coming to this country the pioneers
Of the year 1882 are to be seated in "A
special section on the rostrum and
each one will be presented with a
badge designating them as the first
of the church people TO take up their
residence here.
series of short addresses are to be
given by various members of the local
stake, together with a number of mu-
steal selections. The full program of
The evening will be as follows:
Address: D. p Jones. "The History
Of the Seventy's Quorum"
Music by the stake choir
Address: John Horne, THE Plans of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
South Road to Tempe

With the rainy spell over travel be-
tween Mesa and Tempe is again re-
yerting to the south road and the
overseer of the three mile section run
ming west from Mesa had practically
all of that stretch in good shape again
yesterday. The fourth mile, though
rough in spots. is rassable and with
it practically dried cut now, the road
crew will go to work on it today or to-
morrow. Work on the main highway
between Tempe and Mesa which is to
be paved, is still at a halt, but the
contractors are assembling their crews
and hope to get back on the job by
some time this week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
Chandler Ranch Sells

Confident that the future of the cot
ton industry in the Salt River valley
is unlimited, John Cummard and j
w. Lesueur, prominent Mesa business
men, this week closed real estate
deal whereby they recame owners Of
4S0 acres of the Harry Chandler
ranch three miles south of Mesa The
purchase was made with a view to
planting practically all of the acreage
to cotton next season. The remaining
$50 acres of the section Mr.. Chandler
is retaining and will continue his
dairying interests there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
the Seventy's Quorum -

the Seventy's Quorum"
Solo: J. Elmer Johnson.
Address: Leo Aldridge, The Future
Of the Elders Quorum
Song: NJ. c. Phelps and company.
Address Ivan Magnusson, What
the Priest Can Do"
Music, Peter Magnusson and COM
pany.
Address: Alto Riggs, 1.-The Place Of
the Teacher
Piano solo: Paul Lesueur.
Address: THE Deacon in the Mari
copa Stake" Jack Cummard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
At the Movies TODAY

William S. Hart will be seen at the
Majestic theater today in Branding
Broadway" Bray Photograph will also
be shown on the program there. At
the Orpheum Where Bonds Are
Loosed," featuring Dixie Lee and Ar
thur Behrens, will be the attraction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
Missionary Society

The Woman's home missionary So
ciety of Mesa will hold meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Wilbur 12S North Macdonald
street. The quarterly tea will be
served. An invitation is extended by
the society to all friends to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

heating plant was started at the Mesa
high school the first of this week by
George E. Doyle. With the several
additions to the school building now
under way, the old heating system has
grown inadequate and new steam
plant is being installed that will con-
duct a supply Of heat to all of the
class and office rooms alike. WotK
on the addition is to be pushed in
hopes that the plant can be put into
service the latter part of this winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
TEMPE CR|TTENTON
HOME CIRCLE MEETS

TEMPE, Dec. 10.-The Florence Crit
tenton Home circle met yesterday aft
ernoon in the Baptist church to or
ganize. The following officers were
elected; Mrs. /. V. Stewart, president;
Mrs. Hattie Buck, vice president; Mrs
OstraAder, second vice president, and
Mrs. Ella Black, secretary and treas
urer. The circle will meet the second
Tuesday of each month in the Congre-
gational church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

Install Heating Plant
The installation of a modern steam
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
Death of Mrs. Spires

Mrs. Nevada G. Spires, wife of E.
5. Spires, died late Monday night a.
the family home mile west of Mesa
after lingering illness of many
months. The funeral service was held
yesterday afternoon, internent being
made in the Mesa cemetery.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19

en- diciembre pasado sin haber
obtenido una entrada adicional
para ell efecto han disminuldo
nuestras ganancias al extreme
que han colocado a la compaiiia
EN- una posici6n que necesita Sc
lie presto ayuda Immediate en- ell
sentido de permitirsele aumen-
tar ell precio del pasaje' que ha
solicitado. No siendo asi, en- es-
te case, la compalia tendra que
seguir uno de estos dos caminos:
reducir ell sueldo de los emplea-
dos al mismo tipo que regia an
tes de la concession hecha por la
Junta de Arbitraje y al mismo
tempo reduciendo ell servicio 10
que no seria satisfactorio para
los empleados nj para ell p1blico,
o de 10 contrario suspender ell
servicio completamente, 10 cual
seria tambien POGO satisfactorio
desde ell punto de. vista del p1-
blico.
Si Sc hubiera eliminado la
competencia de las guaguas, es
casi possible, que, no obstante ell
gran aumento en- los gastos de
exploitation, la compafifa hubie-
ra podido continuar funcionan-
do los carros al precio ACTUAL del
pasaje, Y obtener una ganancia-
razonable sobre la inversion, Pc
ro en- las condolences actuales,
es de todo punto impossible.
hdvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19
NOTA DE DUJELO

Para. cOnocimicnto de los hume
rosOs amigos Y admiradores que
tuvo aqui la culta dana, repro
ducimos la esquela mortuOria que
nos rcmite un amigo:
OBITO.
Ha fallecido en- Logrono (Es-
paIla) cl dia 2 del pasado Mario
a los 73 aiios de edad ia ilustrf-
sima sonora dona NicanOra Diaz
y CarredanO del ProfesOradO de
Escuclas NOrmales, ex-consejera
de instruction p1blica, cOndeco-
rada con la medalla de Oro de
la Cruz Roja y la de plata de Al
fonso MI, DirectOra que fue de
las NOrmales de Maestras de
Orense, San Juan de Puerto Ri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19
La raveSia del Atlantico en- rece
horaS y dieZ y ocho minutes.
Ell tratado de paz con Austria no ha sido ter
minado por los representatives de
los poderes aliados.

cable precipit6 la maquina a tie
IRA, sin que por fortuna sufriesen
los tripulantes lesion de impor-
tancia.
Hawker desde hacia tempo in
tentaba saluir repentinamente,
cuando lego la noticia del arribo
a Horta del aeroplano naval anne
ricanO n. ca, v aunque la expe-
dici0n americana no va detras del
premio Ofrccido por los peri0dicos
de Londrcs, Hawker; Sc decide a
partir en- scguida, Y arrebatar la
gloria que esta a punto de ser de
los yanquis. Espera llegar a la
costa dc Irlanda como a las nueve
v cincuenta V cinco. h0ra de Was
hington. lei vuelO es directo a
Irlanda, sir tener en- cuenta las
derrotas Y los vientos, Y el avi0n
sc perdi6 de vista los seis minu.
tOS =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19

Hay dos razones que explican
estos resultados tan POGO salts
factories. En- primer lugar",
la perdida con motive de la COM
petencia de las guaguas. "En
segundo" lugar, ell aumento con-
siderable en- los gastos ocasiona-
do por ell nuevo tipo de sueldos
que fue concedido a nuestros
empleados por la Junta de Arbi-
traje nombrada por ell Goberna-
dor en- diciembre pasado Y los
altos precios de costo de los ma
teriales que rigen hoy dia.
Calculamos que en- case de ser
nos concedida nuestra solicitud
por la Comision, habra una dis
minuci6n de un $3.50 en- ell nu-
nero de pasajeros, debido al pre-
clio mas alto, seg1n la experien-
cia de otras companies que Sc
han visto obligadas a hacer 10
mismo. Nuestra ganancia meta
sobre esta base ascenderia a
S177,243.90 despues de hacer
funcionar los carros durante un
aiio entero, a raz6n de 11.6 por
Iciento sobre ell capital invertido,
sin tener en- cuenta depreciation
alguna.
Desde que comenzo la guerra
hemos hecho todos los esfuerzos
necesarios para equilibrar ell ra-
pido aumento del costo de explo-
taci6n, efectuando economics en-
todas parties en- que ha sido posi-
BILE, siempre que armonizaran
con el servicio exigido por ell pu-
blico, pero por una parte la injus
ia competencia de las guaguas y
por otra, el aumento considera-
BILE. en- los suelros, concedido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19
La COnpaiia de los Ci1OS E|GGtIiG0S
SO|iGita 8nGntD en- d pIeCiO del DaSajc

La PORTO RICO RAILWAY
LIGHT AND POWER COMPA-
NY ha presentado una peticion
a la Comision de Servicio Publi-
co solicitando un aumento en- ell
precio del pasaje EN- los carros
electricos.
La peticion que fue arcmvada
aver y que pide la concession de
I'm precio de pasaje de 10 centa-
vos, es una enmienda a una petit
cion parecida fechada abril IL
de 1918 en- la cual la compafia
solicit6 ell aumento en- ell precio
del pasaje de 5 Z centavos.
Cuando la petici6n original
fue presentada Sc creyo que ell
aumento de. dos centavos en- ell
precio del pasaje seria suficien-
tie para permitir a la companfa
funcionar los carros electricos
con una ganancia razonable, pc
ro como Sc puede yer en- ell in
forme siguiente, seria necesario
cargar mas del doble del precio
actual para obtener una ganan-
cia razonable sobre ell capital in
vertido.
La situacion actual es la ST.
guiente:
La companfa ha invertido has
ia diciembre 81 de 1918 en- ell ne
gocio de los carros electricos Ia
cantidad de $1,6O1, ,51O.42.
La ganancia bruta durante los
primeros tres meses de este aiio
assemble a S1,S97.37 mientras
que los gastos de exploitation du-
rante el misrilo periodic de item
po ascendieron a $75,897.65, de-
jando un benefcio neto de
S5.641.91.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19

PARIS Aun no esta listO pa
ra los austriacOs ell TratadO de
Paz; Sc espera 10 este para fines
de la semana entrante
WASHINGTON NADIA sc sabc
atln en- el Departamento de Mari.
ma cuanto al aeroplano N. C.-3.
Ell n. CT no ha reanudado to-
davia su vuelo, debido a 10 impro-
pio del tempo.
NUEVA YORK Ell resultado
de las 1ltimas partidas de Base
Ball ha sidO como sigue:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, /; Cleveland, 4; Bos-
ton, 3; Washington, s; Phila-'
delphia, 0; New York, 3; st.
Louis. 4 /; Detroit, ,.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, O; Chi,
cagO, 3; New York, 5.