davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
BAN GOES ON THIS MORNING CLOSING
 ALL GATHERINGS

a fine of not more than Three Hun dred (s300.00) Dollars, or by impris onment not to exceed ninety (90) days, or by both such fine and impriSon- ment.
 Dated this 9th day of January, 1919.
 II. K. BEAUCHAMP,
 City Health Officer.
 Left to School Boards
 "The closing of the public schools will be left to the discretion of the school boards.
 "The public library will be allowed to remain open for the purpose of ex- changing books only.
 The attendance at all funerals must be confined to the immediate relatives.
 "The term Absolute Quarantine as used in these regulations shall be con strued to mean and include first, ab solute prohibition of entrance to or exit from a building or conveyance except by officers or attendants au- thorized by the health authorities, and the placing of guards, if necessary, to enforce this prohibition; second, the posting of a warning placard stating the name of the disease in a conSpicu- ous place or places on the outside of the building or conveyance; third, the pTOTlDltlOn or the passing out OI any object or material from the quaran- tined house or conveyance; fourth, provision for conveying the necessaries of life under certain restrictions, to those in quarantine" There was a meeting of the city commission at o'clock Monday after noon at which time an ordinance was passed providing for the enforcement of an absolute quarantine on all cases 1 of influenza
 County Schools Close | The county is to be closed tighter than the city.
 i Following a recommendation made yesterday morning by Dr. A. B. Nichols county health officer. that all schools in the county be closed and other measures be taken to combat the in 1 fluenza epidemic the county health board issued an order complying in ev- cry respect with the recommendation
 'The closing of the county schools is not to be left to the discretion of any | trustees" said Dr. Nichols last night. All schools in the county will close in the morning."
 A net increase of 102 cases during the 4S hours ending at o'cock last night brought the total number of influenza in Phoenix to 43S. The report of the canvas was as follows:
 Increase 102 Cases
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
ODD FELLOWS

Phoenix lodge. No. ?, I. 0. o. F., will have their regular installation of off, cers Tuesday night, at which time the following officers will take their chairs: John C. Eichenauer, noble grand; c. c. Marshall, vice grand; R. C. Sloane, secretary, and Dr. H. o. Ramsey, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs

The following funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Jan uary 8: A. J. Linville, from Moore x McLellan's at 2:30 D. m.; Geo. Me Clarty, from J. T. Whitney's at 3 D. m.; Geo. L. Jarvis. from J. T. Whit ney's at p. m.
 c. ". McRAE. c. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

next June 30, and provides that while food shall be given free to starving people unable to pay for it, "the ex- penditures will be reimbursed so far as possible by the governments. or sub divisions thereof. or the peoples to whom the relief is furnished
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

The ban again is placed on Phoenix this morning by order of the health officials of the state, county and city, supported by the ordinance passed by the city commission at a special meet ing yesterday afternoon in an effort to curb the spread of Spanish influ- enza- which for the second time is gaining headway in Phoenix and Mari copa county.
 By it's order, theaters and moving picture houses are closed. dance halls are shut down, and lodge meetings prohibited, and all public and social gatherings not permitted.
 Schools of the country are closed, but the closing of the schools of this city is left to the discretion of the school boards. The trustees of the grade schools already had announced the closing of school. The high school board, however, announced that the high school would continue to hold sessions for few days at least.
 Strict Quarantine
 In addition to the closing of the places of amusement and the prohibit ing of all gatherings, the ordinance provides for 3 strict quarantine to be placed on all houses where there are
  scribed for violation of the provisions of the ordinance, a fine of not to eX- ceed $500 or imprisonment not to ex- ceed 90 days, or both.
 The ordinance, which was passed late yesterday afternoon, is an amend ment to ordinance 236 entitled: An ordinance fOrbidding the opening of theaters, other places of public amuse- ment, and the holding of public meet ings or assemblies during the preva- lence of any contagious, infectious CT endemic disease"
 The amendment forbids the opening of moving picture houses, theaters, and the holding of any public or so- cial gatherings or meetings. The city health officer is given the right to establish quarantine in any such de- gree as he shall prescribe. A penalty is prescribed for violation of any i health regulation.
 Order Is Issued
 The city manager is empowered tc take such measures as he may deem necessary to enforce this ordinance. Following the passing of the ordi- nance, Dr. H. K. Beauchamp, city health officer, issued an order as fol- lows:
 T, H. K. Beauchamp, city healtf ! officer of the city of Phoenix, dc ! hereby give public notice of the pre-. i vaience of an epidemic disease knowr as Influenza" and that it is necessar! ! in the interests of public health tha | during the prevalence of said diseas, all theaters, moving picture house! 1 and dance halls be closed and all lodg, meetings, public and private socia gatherings, and such other places 0 1 public amusement as it is deemed nee essary, be prohibited, and that in ac cordance with the provisions of Or dinance Number 236 of the city 0 Phoenix during the prevalence of sai' disease all theaters, moving pictur | houses and dance halls in the city 0 Phoenix shall remain closed and n public meetings shall be permitted t be held within the city.
 q give further notice that under tn provisions of said ordinance any per son violating it's provisions is guilt of @ misdemeanor and is punishable b
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We thank the many friends for their sympathy, assistance and beautiful floral offerings in our late bereavement of wife and daughter.
 C. r. HANLEN.
 MRS. MARGARET JEANS.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
AFFECTED BY THE ORDER
 THaa1are vx,aN;~~

Theaters, moving picture houses. and dance halls closed,
 No public or social gatherings permitted.
 Strict quarantine on all houses where there are cases of influenza. Heavy penalty for violation.
 Grade schools of city closed.
 High school not closed.
 All schools in county closed.
 Public library open only for ex- change of books.
 Attendance at funerals limited to relatives.
 School children not permitted on the street.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
s45oo HOME BARGAIN WAS s55oo

My new modern six room bungalow, with all built-in effects, located corner of N. 5th Ave. and West Mckinley Sts. Am leaving Phoenix and am compelled to reduce the price S1000 Will take 5000 down, b9lance in four years. See me at once. Vim. Shaw, Aendome HO- tel.-Adv. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Rent Strike Of 100000 Fam.
lilies, Menacing Govern.
ment. Planned by ssRed''
Leaders, Says Justice Levy
Hearings Are Continued
Radicals Accused of Irving
to Stir Up Discomfort, Not
to Settle Controversies

John Doe proceedings being held by
Chief Judge Kernochan, of the Court
ii Special Sessions, to inquire into
s.sants' leagues being formed on the
East Side. in The Bronx, in Browns
s;e and in other poorer sections of
he city we're continued yesterday with
Iudges Aaron Levy and Harry Robit-
elk. of the Municipal Court. as wit
resses.
Judge Levy testified that from his
ahservations of the methods and work
;aes Of the leagues they were being or
esnized and promoted by radical So
sslists and Bolshev'ki not for allevi-
ating rent conditions or settling dis
putes between landlords and tenants,
SIT "to lead this great mob of people
into anarchy, riot an drevolution."
Judge Levy said. Il believe there is
8 carefully planned, comprehensive
scheme through the instrumentality
Of the tenants leagues to overthrow
the government. The organizers Of
these leagues are skillful in sowing the
seeds OF discomfort They know how to
AXE advantage or the previous Iondi-
ons under which these poor people
lived in the countries of their origin
and make them believe in their ignor-
snce that conditions here are worse.
Hears Bolshevism Preached
"As | so through the East Side I
hear Bolshevism preached on the street
corners and from the tails of trucks.
snd now il is talked in groups Of two
OF three or five. Everywhere you 90
in that crowded section you hear it
talked openly. l know how easy it is
to organize tenants, how much easier
and simpler than to organize the
workers III an industry, and know
that if this poisonous virus is not re-
moved these people will be able to lead
k-this great moh Nf people into anarchy,
not and revolution.
I'll they succeed in their plans to
organize 100000 families in this city
into leagues imrregnated with the
poison Of Bolshevism there is no in
st-umentality of government that can
cope with the situation. If these
$4,000 families. or even so 900, should
IL declare at once, as is the plan of
.ls league organizers, we will pay no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

the Bronx league would not consent to
an amalgamation, but would consent
to proposition for delegates from the
various leagues to meet once month
and talk over the general situation.
The District Attorneys Office sees in
this only difference in phraseology
and not in purpose from the plan as
outlined at the conference.
hickman remains a member of the
general conference and of the organ
izing committee Of Ave. He said: al
think we will have some plan of Joint
action or union"
Kernochan that he did not believe tn.
organizers wanted to settle the troubles
between landlord and tenant. but to
keep discomfort alive and increase it.
He quoted examples Of league ltera-
ture in which tenants where rent had
not been raised were warned that in
creases were sure to come. and were
asked: Glow long do you intend to
endure this?" and urged to join the
tenants leagues and lie ready fer rent
strikes.
When Alderman Abraham Beckerman,
president of the East Side Tenants
League, was urged to help alleviate
rent troubles and bring an end to the
discomfort he rep led: "The discomfort
Is the only thing we have to work on.
If there was not any discomfort we
could talk our heads off and never get
another ,mmeber in our leagues"
Morris Gisnet, counsel for The Bronx
league, is planning to publish weekly
paper to be called "The Tenants Ad-
vocate." He said: Everybody knows
we are radicals, so why should be try
to deny it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Brooklyn Ready to Sign
War Memorial Contract
$3o,0OO Shaft. With Names Of
$500 DcDad Heroes, To Be
Sh;rhuilder's Gift

John II. Hartman will sign tomorrow
the contract for the erection of Brook
lyn's war memorial in Prospect Park
II will be inscribed with the names of
the 1900 Brooklyn men who lost their
lives in the war. The Park Commits
sioner believes that he has the names
of all such men. but to be doubly GER
tain and to prevent errors in spelling
he wants the relatives of deceased
Brooklyn soldiers. sailors and arines
to write him. The honor roll will be
ready for dedication August Is. 1920.
The entire cost of the memorial,
S35 1000 will be borne by William H.
Todd the shipbuilder.
"Of course | am greatly pleased
with Mr. Todd's wonderful off ;" said
Park Commissioner Harm \ ~sterday.
land | am sure that the people of
Brooklyn will appreciate his Great gen
crosby. AS matters stand now. this
honor roll, which is to replace the
temporary stguctuN near the flower
garden IL Prospect Park seems like Y
% be the only permanent memorial in
Brooklyn for some time.
"The lsmoriAi, as finally accepted
by the Art Commission and the Park
Cor missioner. is in sim lifted Greek
Gothic style. hTe or ginal model, as
submitted in competition was esti-
mted to cost at the tine SIS 900. when
tho modol was sub'r ittcd for consid-
GRAFTON before the Municipal Art Com
mission of New York it was decided
thai the monument was of such vast
importance that the scheme cal ed for
a much more enriched and elaborated
monument than was originally planned
and intended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Vanderbilt learned Of his predicament
she would come to his aid.

Vanderbilt learned Of his predcament
she would come to his aid.
1T was the war glamour" said Mrs.
Grimwood in explaining her marriage
to the self-styled war hero. ~ trusted
him. and was only convinced of his
wrongdoing when detectives came to
arrest him not many months after our
marriage. If it had not been for my
little baby l would not have made the
attempt to free myself, but felt that
:or the child's sake | must put my elf
beyond his reach forever. hope baby
never hears his name spoken. | am
going to give her my own name"
Mrs. Grimwood said her suspicion
was first aroused when 500 check
which her father cas- he'd for her hus-
band came back as IN. G." The last
time she saw him was in January, 1917,
when he was in Jail III Washington for
receiving money under false pretenses.
Said to Have Another Wife
Dispositions read into the record of
the trial showed that captain" Grim
wood, or Archer, had jumped his bail
IN London and was wanted here on
three indictments. The evidence gath
cred about him abroad said he had an
other wife and two children.
"Captain' Grimwood made such an
impression in military and social
circles here that he was invited to be-
come associated with the Allied Bazaar
While working in the interest of the
bazaar he received as a contribution q
silver service which he never turned
over to the cause. He received also a
Jcweled riding whip from Cartier, Fifth
Avenue jeweler.
This whip, intended for the bazaar
ne presented to Ernest Gavett in APP
probation of Mr.. Gavett's kindness in
advancing him $4,000. When Mr.
Gavett dl covered that captain" Grim
wood was an mpostor he returned the
whip to Cartier, who told for what pur-
pose they had given it to the bogus
Britt h army officer.
Archer was served in the annulment
suit by publication, but did not appear
Justice Donnel'y reserved decision, but
is expected to grant the decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Strikes Too Expensive,
German Radicals Admit

BERLIN, Nov. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press .-That the recent metal
workers strike financially paralyzed
the union to such an extent that it is
unable to indulge in further celebra-
tions is indicated in an announcement
made by the unions new lead
ers. The document admits 1.-THE
strike consumed millions of marks and
thoroughly cleaned out the treasury "
and urges that the strike weapon be
used with the greatest economy in fu-
ture.
The announcement, which is signed
by the newly appointed board, of which
the majority are radicals, recommends
that labor disputes be adjusted through
arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

rent rent how could the situation he mot >
There are fewer than 100 civ y. , .al
shais attached to municipal courts nnd
they would be lost in any endeavor ~
handle $4,000 families. Even II tho
MiliSsa and the state constahnlarv
were called out they would be unable
10 handle such situation. That IL
"nat the organizers are working for
TO bring about the overthrow of low
and take the government into their
own hands. '' '"eiF
Urges Drastic Action
In 1917 I advocated deportat,or for
these fellows. Now l think we need
something more drastic, somethin =
quicker. The government is too len.
lent" WV 4en
Judge Levy and Judge Robitzek de-
tailed methods they have used in deal
ing with tenants leagues in Municipal
courts. The result has been that far
fewer landlord and tenant cases have
come INTO the courts Of the East Side.
ana this month the number has fallen
below normal. The District Attorneys
ONCE. however, holds that it is mis-
Jake to Judge from this that the rad
ical tenants league movement has
been broken.
Investigations of the District Attor-
ney's office show that, although they
are keeping out of the courts, the or
ganizers are, if anything, more active
than ever. Indications are that they
advise members not to go to court I'M
less forced by landlords. and they also
advise them not to appeal to the
Mayors Committee on Rent Protiteer-
ing.
Since Election Day organizers have
been engaged in plans to spread their
organizations over the entire city and
start membership drive. On Novem-
Der S a meeting was held in the So
If eighteen delegates representing six
tenants leagues in different parts of
The city. Delegates represented the
Greater New York Tenants League Of
The Bronx. Harlem branch. the Will
liamsburg League, the Brownsville
League, the Borough Park League and
the East Side League.
Big Rent Strike in Spring
One of the delegates from Williams
burg declared that it was proposed to
organize a 'city-wide rent strike next
spring. 1t was decided to form a union
of the leagues to carry out the plans,
and committee of five was appointed
W diHS pialIS VI VI EdilZdltON
Those chosen were: Herman w
Berger, counsel for the East Side
league; Bernard j. Blckman. a men,
Der of the executive committee of The
Bronx league; Bobrtzs Of the Harlem,
league; Wolfson, of the Williamsburg
league. and Hartman. of the Browns
vile league. This committee is to re
port at another conference December 7.
When Samuel Orr recently elected to
the Assembly from The Bronx on the
Socialist ticket, member of the ex-
ecutive committee of The Bronx
league, was asked about the plans of
the tenants leagues he said he had
been so busy with mis- eltcion work he
had not been able to follow leogue &C
Invites. But" he added, "The Bronx
league will have nothing to do with
an organized conspiracy for a general
strike. We will not do an thing I'M
lawful unless, of course, conditions
change
Bronx Opposes Union
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Bronx league Novem-
Der IL a resolution was adopted in
structing delegates to the general con-
ference to inform the conference that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Annulnent Trial
Reveals Trickery
OF British Captain
Mrs. Crimwood, Victim of
Fugitive From Scotland
Yard, Tells of Being De-
ceived by War Glamour

At the trial in the Supreme Court YES
terday OF the annulment suit brought
by Mrs. Florence Brainard Grimwood. of
Chevy Chase, Md. against Captain
William F. G. Grimwood, Of England,
Justice Donnelly listened to some
further details about the operations
here of the defendant, who, under the
name of man whose passport he
forged, deceived the plaintiff into mar
rying him.
The defendant, although sued under
the name Of Grimwood the alias he
used when he married Miss Brainard,
daughter of Washington real estate
operator, in 1915. really is William
Robert Archer, we'll known to Scotland
Yard, in whose rogucs' gallery hangs
his picture. He came to this country
as Captain" Grmwood. surgeon in the
British army, incapacitated by bat lie
wounds, member of wcll-known
family and one time candidate for 3
seat in Parliament. But he was none
of these things. He was the son of a a
poor London family, had been law
clerk, and at the time he was cutting
a swath here was being sought by the
English police authorities for the
forgery of the Grimwood passport.
Used Names of Prominent Persons
Captain" Grimwood used the names
of prominent New York and London
persons with glibness that bespoke
a life acquaintance. Sir John Dewar
and Sir Charles Custer he claimed as
personal friends, and even when ar
rested in Washington at Christmas
time, 1916. in connection with a bad
check for 500 the captain" calml an
nounced that as soon as Mrs. w. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
British Soldiers Beaten
BY Angry Mob i'm Dublin

LONDONDERRY. Ireland. Nov. "a
Soldiers returning to their barracks
here last evening were attacked and
badly beaten by crowd The police
made an effort to assist them but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
1000 Service Men to Dine

More than 900 service men will be
entertained at a turkey an hxins"
dinner to be given on Thanksgiving Day
at the Cardinal Earle CLUB, 10 to 10
East Thirtieth Street. Soldiers, sail
ors and marines may obtain tickets by
applying at the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

troops we're compelled 10 take refuge
in the Salvation Aeny Hall. from
which they teiephoned for help.
company of soldiers came % che
rescue of the besiegod men. the "a ief
force advancing with liked bayeness
and dispersins the crowds who shout
ed; Up with Dubiin' Up with tns
rcbels,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Voting Made Compulsory

BASLE, Nov. 22-Voting is made
compulsory in the Hungarian elections
on December 20, at which members of
the new National Assembly will be
chosen, the decree fixing the date for
the election STIMULATING that those who
abstain from voting may be punished
by imprisonment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-19
GRAHAM COUNTY NEWS

According to a report from Stafford, a New York syndicate has bought the San Juan mines about eight miles from that place. The purchase price being $97,OOO.
 Jonathan Hopes, old pioneer of Thatcher died at his home in Thatcher on September 6, 1919.
 A meeting of representatives from several town in the valley was held and discussed the proposition of or ganizing a county athletic association.
 Miss Pearl Foote of Layton becomes bride of Lewis G. Ellsworth of Lyman, Wyoming
 The public schools of Solomonville opened with a good attendance.
 The 1919 graduating class of the Gila Academy bade farewell to their High School days, with delightful social evening at the Hot Springs, last Sat urday.
 County Attorney Smith has received instructions from Attorney General Jones in regard to the program to be enIOrceO by IHo SONerllIHSHC III IHe prosecution of profiteers.
 H. c. Kimball has began suit against the Dos Cabezas Gold Ridge Mining Corporation and against J H Hunts man president of the corporation.
 The board of directors of the Pima Play Grounds Society met in the Pima Bank last week and elected officers. D. H. Weech was elected president and Mrs. R. E. Lucas secretary and treasurer.
 Between three and four hundred gal Ions of booze was poured into the sewerage system at the court house in Stafford this week by sheriff Shaggs According to an estimate made by the officials, the stuff had a conservative value of s22OOO.O0 at bootleg prices"
 The Arizona Title and Abstract Co. of Stafford has secured the service of an experienced abstractor from Long Beach, California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-19
COPPER AND SILVER MINING

The red and white metals are to the entire western mining interests what beef and pork are to agriculture.
 The entire west is interested in all that happens to these great indus tries as twin barometers of prosper ity.
 It is matter of great interest that the first sales of copper for 1920 delivery were made at 23 cents.
 It is remarkable that copper has held against government sales, and 10000, 900 pounds moved in August.
 The silver market is still controlled in London and sales to the orient are not up to the real market value of slver.
 Two plans are afoot to help the sit uation-a silver export association, and the formation of a silver ex- change.
 Since the first of this year F, ,000, 900 ounces of silver bullion have been sold to the Far East at prices below quo- tations there.
 American producers believe they should have a more direct hold on the situation as to price of their own pro- duct.
 Prices of silver abroad have beer. advancing steadily but weakness of sterling excLaaee has been adverse to silver.