davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST. q

Mlnnes0tas Partly cioudy %.
tnielit and Tuesday, possibly
sh0Ness M oxtreme eonth p9f-
tiOn; soilewhnt cooler tonight,
except lin extreme n0sfhyvest POI
tion; cooler Tnceiay iaear Lake
supesior. ssS
Noeth Dakota: Generally fair
i stonight; slightly 4 { in west
cloudinees, ,ably Followed ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Justice Louis p. Brandeis Of the
leave for Europe not later than June
IA. He will 60 first to Paris, then to
Palestine. The objects of his visit are
to see II the creation of separate
Jewish state in Palestine is possible
and to make certain that equal rights
and privileges are accorded Jews in
Poland, Galicia. Rumania and other
taken place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-Nicara has asked
the United States to land troops there
to cope with the threatened invasion
from Costa Rica.
Paris.-1t is regarded as probable
that President Wilson will sail for the
United States within ten days or two
weeks.
vienna.-Three thousand peasants
including women and children. have
been shot or hanged by the red army
as consequences of revolts' in. west
ern Hungary. .tr
49, 3a .sgf5 g / n Il 4 ~ f.ss5iits
SeitE has de-
clared that the peace terms presented
to Austria are, impossible. and mean
'death to- the cotfttry by sstarvatspfs,
II, Paris.-Lieut Casale, French avi-
sator, has broken his own altitude:=rsc-
ord by dying At q height Of a1.iss
- : : 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Wichita, Kans.-Fifty-twom members
of the Industrial Workers OF I the
World, after succeeding in having one
indictment quashed, have been re-,
indicted on charges Of conspiracy
against the government
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Paris.-Captain. ". NJ. washburn
and Lieutenant Dean Mathey,, Ameri-;
cans, lost the tennis championship in
doubles Of the inter-Allied nations to
Australia. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Amerongen.-Will Hohenzollern
on May IA completed the saving of
three thousand trees since his flight
into Holland. His record for one day
was 73 small trees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
SENATE MAY
NOT BE GIVEN
+. COPY, Bell ['|||l''|l' II
5t-.-s II.
Several Prominent Men
Subpoenaed and Must Ap- /
pear for Investigation.

Washington, June 9.-PrsiASat
Wilson in cablesram received today
by Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Ne.
braska, said he hoped the inveGtiga~
ton by the senate foreign relations
committee Of how copies Of the peace
treaty reached private interests in
New York would ''be most thoroughly
prosecuted" Z.
The president said he had felt IL
was highly undesirable officially ia
communicate the text of a document
which is still in negotiation and stb4
ject' to change" and that anyone who
had possession of the oflctal Engiish
text has what he is CLEARLY not ems
titled to have or to communists"
This statement by the president
strengthened the belief Of oflcials
here that he would not comply with
the request Of the senate that the
treaty text be furnished it 1t thia
time 80
The presidents message, transmit ;
ted through the White House and
read by Senator Hitchcock when the
foreign relations committee met tea
day, follows: 9i
Please convey following to senn-
tor Hitchcock:
II am heartily glad that you havs
demanded an investigation With re-
treaty by una1thoDted persons.
hsye felt that It was highly undesir-
able officially to communicate the
tAxt-x -xof. q 4dQNNMent which is still In
negotiation ana subject to change.
Anyone who has possession Of the of
fetal English text has what he il
clearly not entitled to have or to
communicate. have felt in honor
bound to act in the saana spirit and
in the same nav mn the rSS1ranRsvHfa :
hves Of the other great powers in this
matter and am confident that my fell
low countrymen will. not expect me
to break faith with them. hope the
investigation will be most thoroughly
prosecuted" =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Several Men suu,ooed.s

SEVERAL MEN S040010oook
Washington, June Sin its investa-
CATION Of how copies of the, peace
treaty reached New York tho senate
subpoenaed Jacob Schiff, Thomas r.
Lamont, H. p. Dawson, Paul WArburg.
J. p. Morgan and Frank A. Wander.
lip. Mr.. Lamont was requested to
bring with him any correspondence
which passed between J. p. Morgan
and company and its Paris and Lon
don agents regarding the treaty and
particularly any, communications ON
the subject between the banking
house and Mr.. Dawson, whfle the
latter was abroad.
The committee also adopted unanf-
mously motion by Senator Fail Res
publican, of New Mexico, inviting
Acting Secretary Polk to appear as :
witness and to take part In the in-
quiry by cross examining witnessed
and otherwise. @
All of the financiers named except
Mr.. vanderiip called at the sugges-
Idaho, who told the committee he was
convinced that each Of them was la
miliar with what the treaty contained.
He said he could not beNsure that any
one of them actually had copy. how
ever, because he never had seen .
copy in their hands. s5'tt
The Idaho senator said he was
convinced, the. international banks OF
New York were interested "for private
reasons in the adoption OF the
League Of Nations covenant. He ad-
ded that in his belief the calling OF
the men named, would show how and
why they were interested.
Presence Of these men, Senator
Borah said, undoubtedly would show
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
DANCE FUR SOLDIERS
 PROVES FINE AF FA|R

CHANDLER, June 27.-The dance given by the Woman's club of Chandler on Tuesday night in honor of the re- turned soldiers was a decided success in point of numbers and enjoyment. A crowd, second only to the enormous gathering of last month at the annl- versarv of the town, was present ana all seemed determined to make the sol dier' lads feel that they were standing on the world" as they expressed II Tn the trenches.
 Mrs. Ross Winters states that she had prepared 37 red. white and blue ribbons, which were for pinning on sol diers, so they might be designated as guests of the occasion. 1t was estl- mated that this would be a sufficiency of ribbons. but the number Of servlce men who gathered went well above 90.
 The handsome arcade of the San Marcos hotel. which had been donated by Dr. Chandler for the occasion, was lighted by Chinese lanterns and deco rated with the national colors.
 First. and in order to get everyone acquainted with the soldiers. the ser vice men were lined up and the crowd Vassed along shaking the rand Of eacn  one. The men in line had been fur nished with a number of dimes by the Woman's club and had been instructed privately. to put a dime into the hand of each twentieth person who shook
 hands with them. The novel feature created a lot of good humored rivalry and served greatly to break up the for
 mality usually attendant where num- | Der of strangers are gathered together ! The dancing was indulged in by hun | dreds, everything, including the refresh
 ments. being free to the soldiers, theil
 wives or sweethearts, while the ex- | penses were met and neat surplu: secured by the sale of dance tickets tt | all other men, and a moderate price | for the ice cream and cake. The pleas ant affair was in charge of a committet consisting of Mesdames s. A. Meyer D ], M. Arnold, John Derrcik, J. w Heffner
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Ariz., took place Wednesday at the Mrs. William Rankin Hurst. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev c. C. Kinder of the Methodist Episcopal church Pink and white was used in a dainty decorative scheme which was carried out in a keynote of exquisite simplicity. The living room, where the ceremony was performed was dec orated in baskets of pink and white peones combined with feathery ferns. The bride wore a gown of pale pink and white printed georgette crepe, and carried Brides roses with a shower Of sweetpeas. The bridal veil was caught with tiny pink rosebuds. The brides maid, Miss Agnes Hurst, sister of the bride wore pale blue georgette and carried pink roses. Dewey Hurst was best man. A wedding breakfast fol- lowed the ceremony. The centerpiece for the table was a heart shaped wed ding cake, surrounded by dainty Cecil
 Brunner roses Slender crystal vases filled with long -stemmed pink rosebuds were placed at the corners and bows ol pink maline completed the prettily ap- pointed table The placecards were done in water colors and decorated with garlands of sweetpeas. The couple left immediately after the breakfast for motor trip to Little Zion canyon, after which they will motor to Yellowstone park and Glacier park and on to Seattle, and then down the coast to Alhambra, Cal, where they will visit the parents of the bridegroom MT. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace, reaching Mesa Ariz.. the latter part of Septem-
 Der, to make their home.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
CHANDLER GETS NEW
 HAY AND GRAIN FIRM

CHANDLER, June PA new corpo- ration. with headquarters in Chandler, is the J. L. Maher Products company. formed for the purpose of dealing in hay and grain. Coming to Chandler some days ago. MT. Maher, senior, who is from San Antonio, Texas, saw the possibilities in the hay and grain trade in the valley, and in looking over the district decided that Chandler offered Splendid opportunities in that line. Mcfarland and James already are well established in the business, and MT Maher and his son took over their in- terests and later formed the corpora ton referred to. In discussing the matter yesterday MT. James stated that this step left him free to give his time to the new bank which is now having its building erected. Mir James said that the Mahers are well established in the hay business in Texas and are amply able financially to carry on any business in that line that they might decide upon. A big storage warehouse of 300 tons capacity for hay will be located adjacent to the railroad right 6f- way where the company's offices will be maintained. As soon as hay purchased is graded, the cash will be ready for the Farmer and ample room provided for the immediate handling of the crop.
 Mir. Maher and his son are now here The former speaking of the valley, de- clared that Chandler and it's surround ing country were a revelation to him in that the present attainments and the future prospects, both of town and country were so readily apparent wher he had made the inspection that de- cided him upon locating here.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
TEMPE GIRL BRIDE OF
 PHOENIX YOUNG MAN

TEMPE, June 27.-Miss Fern Gilli- land and Steven H. Maness were united in marriage Thursday evening at s o'clock at the home of the brides par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Will Botkin. Rev. 0. $. Taylor of the Tempe Baptist church officiated, the ring ceremony being used The wedding march was played by the Misses Ruth and Hallie Webb with the piano and violin. Deli cious refreshments were served. Only few intimate friends and relatives were present
 The bride is truly Tempe girl, hay ing graduated from the high and Nor mai schools in this city. and last year taught in the Balsz school. Mrs. Maness IS a charming young lady and very popular in social circles The groom IS very well liked member of the younger set Of Phoenix and is employed by the Arizona Eastern railroad com pony MT and Mrs Maness will make their home in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
DO NOT HELP THE BEAR
(From Philippine National Weekly
 Manila)

(From Philippine National Weekly.
 Manila)
 We are glad to see that the Chinese consul, Hon. Kwei Chin, has denied the statement attributed to him againsl Philippine independence. It really would be bad form for people in his position to go deep into the politics oi this country, and viewing it from the Chinese point. of view. it would not look advantageous to quarrel with MT Chih's countrymen's patrons. Mir. Chih's mission being principally com mercial. The Filipinos in this inde- pendence question expect of consuls and others holding similar positions what the negro hunter in the story is said to have expected of God when a bear had him up tree-to help him if he could, but at least not to help the bear.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Arizona Republican Phoenix Newsdealers

J. C. ARTHUR, First Ave and Monroe. ADAMS HOTEL ANDERSON AND GRoGAN. 26 West Jackson. ANNEX HOTEL North Central Ave- j. B. BRUCE, 616 West Van 5uren S. T. BANK, corner McDoweI and Asy yum roads. COMMERCIAL HOTEL j. R. COOK Soft Drinks, 1721 E. Jefferson St. EAST LAKE PARK GROCERY, corner Sixteenth St. and
 Jefferson St. FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE, Five Points. FORD HOTEL FoRD's CASH GROCERY, 1901 East Roosevelt. J, L. GREEN Jefferson Hotel GROCERY, corner of Asylum and Tempe roads. HARDWICK HOTEL, Santa Fe Depot SAM HENRY, 323 West Washington r. ISBELLA Soft Drink Stand 4o2 North Fourth St. B. KEVICAN, 1o4 North First Ave. F. p. LEA 6o4 West Van Buren ARTHUR MILLER, Grocery and Soft Drinks opposite en-
 trance Riverside Park. j. M. MCDANIEL kersting Hotel R. L. NELSON, Soft Drinks, Buckeye Road and
 Nineteenth Ave. FRED NOIl, South Center St. OWL CIGAR STAND, First Ave. and Adams ALEX OUINET, 3o9 North Center. SIX POINTS OIL STATION, Six Points. WILLIS STEWART CONFECTIONERY, 2o1 West Wash
 ington.
 VAUGHN BROS. GROCERY Indian School.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

passages leading to the side of the screen Through the tunnels are forced $500 cubic feet of fresh air each min ute. In the ceiling near the center of the room is a 30-inch exhaust fan which, so it is claimed by the maker, empties the room of all foul air about once each minute. These. with six wall fans, make up the cooling appa- ratus of the theater, and yet with it all, Manager Mennennet admits that no icicles are hanging around inside these last few nights. He also has had one of the large fans placed in the Orpheum theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
ID DISCUSS SCHOOLS
 SATURDAY EVENING

MESA, June 27-At recent meeting of the trustees of the Mesa city schools it was decided to call a meeting of the electors of the Mesa high school dis trict and distrcit number 4, for the purpose of discussing certain ques- tions of interest and importance rela- tive to the schools. The date set for the meeting is Saturday, June 2S at S:30 D. m. in the auditorium of the high school.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Ertentained Royalty

Il. B. Blakely proved to be an un- usually fine host when he entertained last Wednesday evening at his home on East Sixth street. The evening was spent in playing cards, and delicious re1reshments were served. Mir. Blake lys guests were Mir. and Mrs. Ed Carr MT and Mrs A. B. Clark, Mir. and Mrs
 :. B. Moeur and MT. and Mrs. James Cotter. 'e'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

railroad operators at Chandler refused to receive it by telegraph" (Signed) Chief Operator Western Union Tele- graph Co.," The telegram was mailed on June 23. MT. Baldwin said that there had been no commercial tele- graphic service at Chandler for several days owing to the strike
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Service Men Will Meet Monday

The service men of the Mesa vicinity are called to a meeting to be held in the Mesa Commercial club room on Monday evening at S:30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to form a local post of the American Legion. and suggestions from any citizen are requested as to an appropriate name for the post
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

it is not the election date. but the reg istration date that Mesa voters are fail ing to heed. When June 2S, just two days off, shall have passed, the regis tration books will be closed. It should be borne in mind that City Clerk Car ter is, registration officer and that Cit, Marshal Warren is deputy for the same purpose.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Lloyd Jackson

Word has been received in Tempe announcing the marriage June IS. in Weatherford, Texas, of Mrs. Lulu Lloyd to J. W. Jackson of this place. Mrs. Jackson lived in Tempe several wears ago aud will be remembered by her many friends. Mr Jackson is a very prosperous farmer of the southside. MT and Mrs. Jackso nwill return to Tempe some time next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

No Commercial Photographic Service
 C. A. Baldwin of the Bank of Chande Ter opened his mail yesterday morning and found telegram which had been mailed at Fort Worth, Texas, and which had the following enclosures. This telegram is mailed you because the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Everybody invited to attend Auctioi Sale today. l mile south and F mile, miles west of Peoria or 3 miles north west of Glendale. Commencing a1 1:30. Cattle, Hogs. Chickens. Turkeys. Farming implements and Household Goods. IF
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Death of Miss Addi. stoekbridoe

Miss Addie M. Stockbridge, a recen arrival from Texas, died Tuesday night at her home on North Center street following a short illness from typhoid She was 20 years of age. Intermeni was made in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Tryinq to Keep Cool

The management of the Majestic thea ter has just had placed in position 54-inch fan for the purpose of forcing fresh air into the building. This fan is located at an opening in the rear, and there are two large tunnels, or
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Weekes Family Motor to lonu Beach

MT. and Mrs. Fred Weekes and daughter. left Wednesday for Long Beach, making the trip in the family car. During their stay. the Thales Pomeroy family will occupy the Weekes residence on North McDon aid street.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

The following notice of a very pretty wedding in which J. R. Wallace, one of Mesa's most estimable citizens, was one of the principals, was taken from the Salt Lake Tribune of Sunday, June g.
 BEAVER, June 21.-The marriage of Miss Margaret Hurst of this city and John Robert Wallace of Mesa,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Will Summer at Coast

Mrs. Leo Lesueur left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles. She was ac- companied by her little sister Ann. and will stay there and at Lonk Beach during the heated term. MT. Lesueur will join his wife in August.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
To Coast With Sick Infant

Mrs Frank Riggs and her mother, Mrs Peterson, left yesterday after noon for the coast, taking with them the formers baby. who is seriously i'll. The trip is made at the suggestion of physicians.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Register By June as or Lose Vote

The election to decide whether or not the town of Mesa shall bond itself for the sum of s1O0.000 which the city council deems necessary in order that certain improvements may be carried out. will be held on July 8. However.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Baby Girl Passes Away

The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Ralph Matthews passed away on Tues. day night. Death was caused by in fluenza.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Surveyors Busy on Highway

1HSJ WIT
 Civil Engineer Kisselburg and his force of assistants are busy running the lines along the main street of Chandler and out toward Mesa. For the first time. the residents of the cotton city of the south side were made to feel that, indeed, their town is soon to be connected up with the rest of the valley by an adequate paved roadway. While no information has been given out, Chandlerites are reasoning that since one of the very first surveys is being made from Goodyear through 1. Chandler to Mesa, this road naturally will be one of the first to be built. The Chandler road is now in good condition. but it becomes almost impossible in the muddy days of winter.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Work Will Start on Bank Building

The lot upon which the building for the First National Bank of Chandler is to be erected, is being filled in, and work will begin on the building proper within the next two weeks. Contractor Ed Brown has the work in charge The entire width of the lot, 50 feet, will be covered by the building, but since this width is not needed for the bank busi- ness, partition will be run, cutting off an office along one side 15 feet in width, which will be for lease This partition will Se made so that if in the coming years more space is needed by the bank, it may be removed. The fix lures, which will be modern and hand some, have been ordered through the W. D. Collins Bank Fixture company of Denison, Texas and will be here in ample time for the opening of the new institution, which is set for October l of this year.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Mesa Teacher Leaves for Los Angeles

Miss Alta Brooks accompanied by her little niece, Bernice Smith left yesterday for Los Angeles where the two will visit with relatives. Miss Brooks is one of the faculty of the Mesa schools.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
NOTICE

My Tempe studio will be closed iron, July to December l, as I will be in Flagstaff at that time.-H. J. Gottlieb, Adv. d,,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Everybody invited to attend Auction
 Sale today. l mile south and # miles miles west of Peoria or 3 miles north
 west of Glendale. Commencing at 1:SO. Cattle, Hogs, Chickens, Turkeys, { Farming implements and Household Goods. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Miss Louis Wendell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. O. Wendell. has returned from the state university and will re- main here during the vacation period.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Webster Lewis. George Johnston and Ross Winters.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Branch Office of s. S. Gas and Electric
 Company
 P. D. Sutton and L. J. Holt are now located in Chandler where they will be connected with the Chandler branch of flee of the South Side Gas and Electric company. The office is next to that of the Chandler Arizonian, and will carry an adequate line of gas and electrical supplies and appliances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-30

= NJ 7
ny and DR.. Harry Vance Of French
Greek are guests at the home Of m.
and Mrs, F. w. Vance in Pleasant
street!
Goulden NJ. F1oydy and William
Kendall were guests Of the Iatter's
father at Metz on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Smith left yes
terday for Muskogee, Okla, where
they will be located for several
months.
Miss Virginia Hewitt was a visitor
in Fairmont on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Kurtner has returned
to her home in Erie, Pa, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
w. Hanley.
E. F. Patterson left yesterday for
la visit in Pittsburgh.
Master Ralph Wagner is visiting
his father, Frank H. Wagner in
Cameron this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Phillips spent
the week end with the latter's par
ents in Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence n. Beatty
are camping with party at Colfax.
JUN Sui6lihSudLl' SIH war
veteran is here from the National
Military at Dayton, Ohio. for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Neya Monroe spent Sunday
with Miss Ora Dent in Fairmont.
Arthur OBrien and Andrew Mon
roe spent the week end with friends
in Fairmont.
George w. Bowers was a business
visitor in Wheeling for few days.
Miss Tessie Nuzum and the Misses
Staggers have returned home TO Fair
mont after a visit with Mrs. j. E.
Moore here.
ID. J. Summers has returned 20 hii
home at Waynesboro, Pa. after a
visit with his daughter, Mrs. T. NJ
Haugh in Homewood.
, Burris Snodgrass. who has been
the guest of reatives here has re-
turned to his home at New Martins
vile.
MI and Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman
and children spent the week end
with relatives in Mo- eartown.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Rogerson
Jr., Miss Mary Spencer, Clarke Fur
bee. James MGupin. Charles Shriver,
Lawrence Huey. Gust Black and