davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
QUESTION SUBMITTED


 Shall the Commission Of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, be authorized to create an indebtedness for and on behalf of the said City of Phoenix, and upon the credit thereof in excess of four per centum of the value of the taxable property of said City, but not in excess of fifteen per cen- tum of the value of said taxable praperty of the City of Phoenix, by issuing negotiable coupon bonds of said City in the amount of One Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of acquir- ing funds for the purchase, con- stfuction and installation of a waterworks system, to be owned and controlled exclusively by the said City of Phoenix. Said bonds to consist of thirteen hundred bonds. numbered one to thirteen hundred, both inclusive, in de- nominations of one Thousand Dol lars each; which bonds shall bear the date of their issuance; shall be payable to bearer, and bear in- terest as evidenced by coupons at- tached thereto at the rate of per centum per annum, payable semi annually on the first days of January and July beginning Janu-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

ignated by Ordinance 271, as follows:
 First Precinct: Adams street school building;
 Second Precinct: Central School building;
 Third Precinct: 2S5 North Central avenue;
 Fourth Precinct: Monroe School building;
 Fifth Precinct: Northwest corner Second avenue and Madison street;
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

submitted by said special election shall be that as set forth and contained iD said Ordinance No. 271, hereinbefore set forth;
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 20th day of June, 1919.
 PETER CORPSTEIN,
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS. City clerke
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

WHEREAS. the City Commission of the City of Phoenix did, on the 18th day of June, 1919, pass an ordinance providing for a special election herein after referred to, which said ordinance is as follows;
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

GYPSY -BURK HOLDINGS NOS l. hov in heart of the activity world has severk known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
SETTLEMENT HOUSE
WORK COORDINATED
Central Organization Is
Formed Here.

central organization for thirty
seven nelghborhood houses will open
quarters soon In 2Ss Madison avenue.
under the name OF the United Neigh
borhood Houses of New York. Co
ordination of activities and increased
scope IN settlement work is the aim.
Mrs Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch is
president and Thomas c. T. Grain,
Judge OF the Court OF Special Sessions.
and Mrs. Cyrue Sulsberger are vice.
presidents.
Among the members of the service
committee which will deal with admin
istrative problems are Prof Stephen
=. Duncan. OF City College Mrs. Henry
p. Dawson. Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins,
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. Mrs. James Il.
Sheffield and Adolph Lewisohn. A
council has been formed with five repre-
eentatives from each neighborhood
house in the union on which Gerald
Swope represents Greenwich House
Mrs. Jacob Riis the Ris Neighborhood
settlement, and Frank b. Powell the
Music School Settlement.
The new organization supplants the
Association of Seighborhood Workers
and IL Intended TO carry out n unified
plan OF social service work in full con-
eultation with residents OF the district
anected. Americanization will he the
nrst campaign taken M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
EVERITT'S WIDOW
LOSES HOUSE ALSO
Children Received Estate Be.
fore He Married.

After busy day which ended with
the dismissal OF complaint for UNI
lawful entry which she had made against
her stepson, Edgar E.verit,, in. the
Jamaica. l.. l., police court, Mrs. Flor
ence L. ENeritt Yesterday agreed TO move
out OF the house formerly owned by
her late husband, John Rogers Everitt,
who died on his honeymoon in Florida
February 26 last.
Mrs. Everitt, who was formerly a
nurse. brought a 100000 breach OF
promise suit against Everitt. a wealthy
undertaken Before the case came TO
trial he married her. After his death
IT developed his estate was worth but
$1,000, as he had given all OF his prop
erty TO his children some time prior
TO his marriage
Since the funeral Mrs EVeritt has
been occupying the family mansion near
Bergen and Highland avenues, Jamaica.
Yesterday she announced an auction OF
the contents for Thursday s Edgar
Everitt. her stepson. sought admission
yesterday and she barred the way FL
nally. upon advice of Patrolman Peter
son. whom she summoned by telephone
Mrs. Everitt unfastened window and
her stepson entered. Patrolman Peter
SON at once placed him under arrest
upon the widows complaint.
In court Ever!tt produced before Mag
istrate Conway a deed showing the
house had been given TO him and his
sister by his mother, who died in Octo-
Der. 1915 II hadn't belonged TO his
father at all, he testified Magistrate
Conway dispissed the complaint and said
that Mrs. Everitt had been trespassing
in occupying the house. She turned over
the keys and promised there would be
no auction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
SUTHERLAND ENTERS
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Candidacy Announced as Ma
fionuide Drive Is Planned.

Bert r Kline, editor OF the New
Castle. Pa. Herald. announced in New
York yesterday that the Sutherland Al
lance had been formed in New Castle
to promote the candidacy OF Howard
Sutherland. United States Senator from
West Virginia. for President OF the
United State, on the Republican ticket
Mr. Kline said that Senator sutherland
had consented 10 the use or hts name
as prospeo i've candidate.
The papers of incorporation we're hlei
Yesterday in New Castle. and declare
that Senator Sutherland lis he logical
candidate" Besides Mr.. Kline. one IN
corporators are three business men Of
New Castle. Later a campaign manager
will be named and a nationwide orsani-
zion effected.
Senator Sutherland IVES born In Mis-
.uri and frst entered politics as a
member Of the West V;fEinia '.esisid-
ture. He served two ems ia the
House OF Repr esentatives In Washing
ton, and was elected to the Senate l..
1916. A despatch from Washington last
night quoted him as saying he was no
party 10 the forming OF the Alliance.
Ard that while he was not an fspirant
for the nomination nc would rot r>tGse
|; ( Il were offered 70 him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
2.75 BEER FOUND
TO BE HARMLESS
Ten Men Drink Ten Seidels
Each and Keep Sober.

That 2.75 per cent. beer. which the
brewers are now making and with which
they hope to get out from under the
prohibition amendment. had its flrst try
out in Newark restaurant last night
when ten men drank ten seideIs each OF
the stun. The test was conducted by
Or. Charles A. Rose water, Chief OF the
narcotic clinic OF the Newark Health
Department
The seidels. which were given free to
the fortunate ten. were the largest kind
ever used in saloons. and each contained
more beer than one can buy now for
Iers than a quarter. The testers drank
the seidels during the course OF an am
pie dinner, and at the conclusion OF the
test each claimed that the beer HADN'T
affected him In the least. The men were
examined by DR.. Rosewater who ex-
pressed the opinion that the 2.io beer
was not intoxicating at least as far as
these ten men were concerned.
Besides the examination by the physi-
clan there were other tests TO determine
n the ten men became intoxicated. Their
CONVEX sa ton was listened TO and found
70 be no more foolish than usual and
then they were made 10 walk along
crack In the floor. which they did sue
cessfully. Then each man was asked 10
make n speech. and when each or them
refused II was accepted as PROOF posi-
tive that nobody was even the least DIT
drunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
BURLESON PUTS LID
ON POSTAL" CRITICS
NeU Censorship Called Gag
Rule" by Official.

Expression OF opinion on Government
control OF the telegraph and cable lines
is tabooed by order OF Postma ster-Gen-
eral Burleson. The superintendents and
managers OF the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company learned OF this new
censorship yesterday when the Postal
Telegraph. a magazine hitherto circu-
lated monthly among the employees.
was banned by order OF Mr., Burleson.
William J. Deegan, secretary OF the
Mackay Companies Postal Telegraph
System. admitted such an order was
received last Saturday. He said
This Is characteristic OF Burlesou
and is not surprising TO us II is gag
rule but no matter how many difficul-
ties he places in the way, We will con
tinue 10 endeavor to keep the whole
American public informed Of his cor
tinued Attempts TO wreck the competl-
ton OF the Postal Telegraph system I'm
the interest Of the Bell Telephone and
Western Union Telegraph COMPANIES
"In addition to this a system OF posi-
Office espionage has been Instituted on
our lines which would do credit to the
Russian secret service. Employees are
being lectured by Burleson's representa-
tive that they must not criticise any
Of the acts of Burleson or In any way.
express lheir opinion OF Burleson's con-
troll. Any one expressing such opinions
is reported to the Postoffice Department
by Burleson's spies and must give n
promise 20 keep his mouth shut or face
instant dismissal OF course, this Ia de b.
moraliziNg to any stan. and by means Of
these threats an organized reign of fer
ror has leen instituted on the lines OF
the Postal Telegraph system"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
MANY REQUESTS BY CONLAN.
Former City Court Justice Remem-
hers Several Friends.

Friends and colleagues on the city
Court bench were remembered In the
will OF Lewis J. Conlan. which was
hled yesterday for probate. Mr.. Con-
Ian for nearly twenty years was a Jus
uce OF the city Court.
To sister, Mary J. AclSley OF Fairmont.
MINI. IL left $4,000; George NJ. Boyn-
ron, who was Justice Conlan's law part
ner. gets $1,000 aud the library and
furnishings of the Law office in 1872 Mas
sau street. William n, Penny one OF the
clerks of the Court OF General SEES
sions, inherits $1,000. and TO Edward F..
O'Dwyer. Chief Justice OF the City
Court. and Justice Delehanty OF the
Supreme Court, who were close friends
Of the deceased, are bequeathed $500
each.
To Muriel Mcclure, a Godchlld. goes
$4,000, and $1,000 to the pastor o.
81 johns Church. Camden. y. Y,
End $500 to the trustees OF the village
library In the same town. Tho residue
~ the estate j. bequsathed to a niece.
Marion r., Coulau. l07n Park avenue.
According 10 the petltlon the value OF
the estate is more than $4,000 I'm real
And.oyer- &lo.0o0-in personal property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Mothers, Wives, Sisters
and SweetheartS of the Bows
in the United States Hospitals
Suffer This Suggestion

Your boys offered their all to their coun-
try, and the United States truly intends to
offer its all and best for the wounded and re-
turned men.
Believe me, am deeply impressed with
the necessity of giving the Government time
to nurse and repair stricken nerves, shattered
bones and fractured ligaments, and to fit new
legs and arms and other parts and make them
comfortably workable and practical for SER
vice.
Therefore, most earnestly recommend to
stop influencing the boys to get home, much
as you want them Do not hurry them out of
the hospitals where the Government is giving
them good food, the finest surgical skill and
trained nursing, and the splendid oversight of
competent, interested military and scientific
care
There is something in the air and man
agement of hospital such as the Walter
Reed at Washington that says to all the fell
lows: Boys, stay with us where you are,
patiently until we have mothered you and
mended you to the utmost of our knowledge
and ability; only give us time and you shall
have our best service, whatever the cost may
be to the United States Government whose
servants we are and which has instructed us
to spare no pains in time or money to heal
your hurts
How can we say, or how can we feel, that
the war and the work of the war are finished.
or anywhere nearly finished until the wound
ed men have been mended and every one of
them put upon sure path of earning his
livelihood?
The Walter Reed Hospital is given as an
example. Engaged in this same fine work
there are also these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
BOLSHEVISTS HELD
BY MAGISTRATES
Three Arrested While Ped.
ding Red Literature.

Three alleged Bolshevists were held
by City Magistrates here Yesterday on
charges OF disorderly conduct. Israel
Chusid leather goods worker Of 3l7
East Thirteenth street. appeared before
Magistrate Simms in the Essex Market
Court and was remanded without bail
until to-day. when the Federal authori-
ties are expected 10 be in court Chusid
was arrested when distributing hand
bills at Second avenue and Thirteenth
street. They were mostly in Russian and.
as translated BY the court stenographer.
read in part:
"SiXty-fiVe per cent. Of the wealth
OF America owned by per cent. OF
the people 80 per cent. of the wealth
OF America owned by 95 per cent. Of the
people; 10000 millionaires. unemploy-
ment. insecurity OF existance: starva-
ton wages; industrial tyranny: child
labor; inability TO marrya prostitution
war; profit to the rich death and misery
to the workers. Are you for this
"Bolshevism: Jobs for all: to the
workers all they produce; no rent to the
landlord. no interest to the bankers; no
profit to the boss; a government of the
workers, by the workers and for the
for the working class of America"
We don't want any OF your kind
here" said Magistrate Simms In holding
Chusid who. according to the police, is
an .unnaturalized Russian. Go back TO
Russia where thousands upon thousands
OF human beings are being killed by our
kind and stay there continued the
court
John Jones, who said he was dis
vFarged soldier, was arraigned before
Magistrate rockingham in toe jefferson
Market Cour; on a charge OF disordcriy
conduct, He was remanded until TO-
day and the Federal authorities are 10
be notified OF his arrest. which took place
in front of Debarkation Hospital 3.
Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street.
where the police said ne cursed those
who refused 10 buy booklets outlining
the alleged wrongs of India
The other defendant. Edward Ander-
sen who said ne lived at the Mills Hotel
in Blocker street also will be turned
over to the Federal authorities. The
police say lie was peddling comics ot
THE Rebel Workers and Organ OF Revo-
lutionary unionism"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
MINUTE MEN INCORPORATE.
VIII Hunt Down Radicals Who
Foment Treason.

Justice Mul!an OF the Supreme Court
approved yesterday the Incorporate ton OF
the Minute Men OF the United States
OF America. an organization which has
for it's object the ferreting out and sup
preston OF radicals who attempt to
spread the doctrines OF Bolshevism in
this country.
In its Incorporation papers It's pur-
pose is set forth as follows ITO oppose
the efforts Of enemies OF the United
States to spread their seditious senti-
ments and foment reasonable acts and
deeds. and to aid in the prosecution OF
those responsible for crimes against the
security, prosperity and rights OF this
country's loyal and law abiding citi-
zens"
Among the incorporators are w. T.
Wetmore. Wayne NJ. Musgrave La
Maine Dennis and Harry j. Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
A. w. DINGWALL LEFT
ESTATE OF S664,984
Theatrical Producers VIII
Gives Property to Kin.

Alexander w. Dingwall. thea trical pro.
Queer and one time manager OF the
Broadway Theatre, who died on July 27.
1915. following an operation. left a total
estate OF S664,ss4. according to the APP
praisal filed yesterday by the Deputy
State Comptroller in the office of the
Surrogates Court. The net estate totalled
s62S.976, OF which $242.093 is in cash.
The remainder IL in personal property,
chiefly composed OF mortgages. notes,
stocks and bonds,
Many items among tho personal prom
erty were debts which DingwAlI himself
listed as Of no value, Among these ia a
$4,000 outlay which is explained at
length in the appraisal. In June, 1914,
Dlngwall contracted with William F..
Conner to manage Nine, Sarah Bern
hardt on n tour OF tho world and ad-
vanced 100000 to finance the trip. He
was 10 receive this money back from the
profits and also one-third OF the profits
in excess OF $4,000. Nine. Bernhard
was taken i'll and the tour was aban-
doned Dingwall lost the money he adj
vanced
Among the nfty-six holdings OF stocks
and bonds valued at 3356.6S6 are: Lib
erty bonds, t4sO00; ESQ shares OF the
Brooklyn Majestic Theatre Company.
t26.Tl7; III shares OF the Erie Amuse e
ment Company. 1876. and 1876 shares
OF Detroit Free Press stock, s3O.475.
Beneficisries under the will Included
members OF Dingwall's immediate family
and few close friends. Ronald l..
Dingwall OF BAL Maryland avenue, Mil
waukee. and Charles T.. Dngwall OF S51
Shepard avenue. Milwaukee. received
S74,069 each; three sisters, Elizabeth,
Jessie and Flora Dinswall. all OF seS
Shepard avenue, Milwaukee, received
s14s.0o0 each; Flora r. Dingwall a
niece. living in Milwaukee, received Sc e
900. and nYe friends receive legacies
ranging from 5000 TO $4,000.
Mr.. Dingwall accumulated his fortune
through the production on Broadway OF
English nlelodramas which had been
played abroad with marked success. In
March, 1901, he narrowly escape death
when an unbalanced Memphis. Tenn
youth the son Of wealthy parents, fred
three bullets into his body while he was
dining in the Pabst Hotel, at broadway
and Forty second street with frispds
He was 80 years old at the time OF his
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
v. EvERIT MACY ILL.
Recovering From Operation in
Roosevelt Hospital Thursday.

V. Everit Macy. former chairman OF
the Federal Adjustment Board. has been
seriously Ill in Roosevelt Hospital where
lie was operated on Thursday night. II
was learned yesterday. He Is recover.
ing. Mrs. Macy and their two sons are
with him Mr. Macy was taken 10 the
hospital from the home Of Mrs Mays
sister, Miss Miles Carpenter OF 81 East
Fifty-seventh street.
Upon his retirement from the Federal
board March 81 Mr.. Macy resumed his
duties az Commissioner OF Charities and
Corrections for Westchester county. Hs
was taken III after attending TO the ar
fairs OF this once at White Plains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
DINNER FOR MARK EISNER.
Ex-COlIector OF Third District ia
He Guest May.

Friends and former colleagues Of
Mark Eisner, who recently resigned as
Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
Third District. will tender him a dinner
IN the Biltmore Hotel Wednesday night
May :. William H Edwards, Internal
Revenue Collector for the Second Dis
trict Is chairman Of the committee hav-
ing the affair in charge and will act as
POSTMASTER
Invitations have been sent 10 Car
ter Glass. Secretary of the Treasury :
former Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo Gov. Smith. Commissioner o, In
ternal Revenue Roper. Charles Evans
Hughes. Mayor John F. Hylsn and
others OF prominence. Tickets may be
had from Murray W Stand. secretary
of tho committee, ITO West Thirty
eighth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
BOY Accused of $4,000 Theft Held

August j. IIurgon. II. a messenver
formerly employed by the Battery Park
| National Bank, at . Broadway. was
held in $4,000 bail yesterday on COW
plant OF Arthur S. Baiz, assistant cash.
Ter, who charged the boy had failed "a
register an envelope containing 50 OOO
worth OF securities at the post Office in
the Custom House. Biaz said detectives
had found the securities some time Iater
, in room occupied by Hurgon in West
ll2th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
~ nartenders Arraigned

Thirteen Fast Side bartenders were
arraigned before Magistrate Simms II,
Essex Market court Yesterday and held
IN $500 bail each for Special Sessions
charged with selling liquor in bottles
after 5 o'clock al night. The raid was
maae ny detectives OF Inspector Thomas
McDonaId's stan. The charge was de-
nled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
100 per cent Victory Liberty Loan Honor Flag flies
WANAMAKER'S today Bond for every employee
Reconstruction 0fWounded Soldiers
A REVELATION

Four hours and four-mie walk last
Monday took us up and down, by stairs and
elevators, and over long inclined planes,
winding around and around built so that
kindly human helpers may gently carry upon
stretchers suffering men to be put on their
feet, if they have any left, or to be made over
again physically, if human skill and science
can work that miracle.
1t was an unforgettable visit to the Walter
Reed U. S. General Hospital group of
thirty-one buildings upon eighty acres of
ground in Takoma Park, Washington, D. c.,
with capacity of 2,40O beds, and often over
full of soldiers and sailors
The Washington Monument, of white
marble, magnificent in stateliness and beauty,
over-towers every building at the Capital,
but it has no heart.
The great Walter Reed Hospital, named
in honor of doctor who sacrificed his life
for humanity, has heart and it surely is the
heart of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
a National Heart

It is a great red-blooded, throbbing
health-giving heart that feels for the boys,
bullet and shrapnel stricken, gassed and poi
soned, saber-cut manned and lamed some
with two legs and two arms gone, and many,
very many, with but one leg left.
1t was in this hospital that l saw. in the
twenty-five wards | visited, 1876 men, and
three fourths of them were in bed
1877 doctors in attendance.
2l1 trained nurses in attendance,
1873 assistant nurses in attendance.
80 aids for massage and electric apparatus
work.
and 1878 enlisted men, orderles, who helped
to carry; cooks dining-room attendants,
wooden leg and arm makers, workshop teach
ers, and experts in trades and professions, all
working to the end that men who are inca
pacitated by the war may leave the hospital
with new bread-winning ability.
Tidy-up men were doing all sorts of chores
and stunts" to take care of and cheer up
their mutilated and war-shocked, GONZALES
cent homesick comrades, by means of the
Y. M. c. A., Knights of Columbus and Red
OTOSS TeCTedllOl IOOHlS, SllllildSluIllS music
and pleasure-giving halls
With all the serious conditions and solemn
responsibilities, the loss of limbs or tendons
or muscles, the shattered eyes, fingers broken
and impaired, not single face wore a scowl
or expression of regret for the sacrifice either
by word or by look-and there were 1876
men in whose faces read hope, courage and
content with the price they had had to pay
. for their country's sake.
Surely we must keep up this and
bilitation Of our brave fighting men, fol
the army overseas, and for the firm es
In order to keep up
put through the Victo
1t is not only a Duty-Loan
to Lonesome Boys {
And then-pith the Good Work
well done, Men America!