davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
IT. COL. CREENWAY
 IS HIGHLY IGNORED

Lieut.. Col. John c. Greenway, one of Arizona's foremost fighting men who served with the expeditionary forces on the western front, has been cited for his great valor by General Petain for the French army. The Ari- zona man has received the Croix de Guerre and one palm with the citation, copy of which appears here.
 Col. Greenway left the United States early in the war to assist the Red Cross in France. Once there he had himself transferred to the fight ing ranks in the front line trenches and won rapid promotion because of his distinguished bravery. He is now back in this country and will resume at once the position formerly held by him as head of the Calumet Arizona Copper Mining Co.,, with headquarters at Warren, Ariz.
 Translated from the French, the main paragraph of the citation is as follows: Lieut.. Col. John c. Green way, 101 Reg. U. S. Infantry-A very brave soldier and officer, October g, 1918, while at the head of two bat talions, he stormed the enemy organi- zations in the Houppy wood, north of Verdun, being the first to jump into the enemy trenches and by his bril- liant attitude greatly increasing the courage of his men,"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
Y.MC. A. CALLS FOR
 TWO CELEBRATIONS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 27.- Two celebrations-one Memorial Day,
 May 30, as the anniversary when
 President Wilson asked the nation to pray for victory, and the other of the signing of the peace treaty following the acceptance by Germany of the peace terms, will be held in all camps of the Southern Military Department Tn response to a call which is being sent out by R. F. Galloway and H. w. Jamieson, supervisor and associate su- peryisor of religious activities of the army Y. M. c. A. in the department.
 Special programs for Memorial Day and Peace Treaty. prayer and praise services will be worked out in advance. This plan will enable the peace cele- bration to be held immediately after the signing of the treaty.
 That God Almighty answered the prayers of America and her allies and gave victory to the allied cause is the declaration made in the call being is- sued by the religious department of the "I." In addition to the call for the special prayer and praise services and suggested program, quotation touching upon the divine agency in the winning of the war is made from George Patullo, famous author of the Southwest, in his recent article in the Saturday Evening Post, as follows:
 Who won the war; In my opinion. God Almighty won the war. That is the only way can account for the de- feat of the boches. By all the laws of odds and fortune Germany ought to have beaten France decisively in 1914. Time after time in the years that fol- lowed she had victory within her own grasp and let it slip. There is no way of accounting for her colossal mistakes except by divine intervention. The al- lies blundered and dubbed and commit ted mistake after sickening mistake; that Germany's>should have been even more costly is beyond human capacity for error. And so it looks to me as though Providence took care of the al lies. Hard-headed military men with out religion in their makeup have said the same thing to me. What happen ed is beyond other explanation. The British fleet, the French, British and Russian armies saved civilization thru four long years of war, but God Al mighty won it, and the United States was most certainly His instrument to give the finishing strokes"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
EQUAL PAY TO WOMEN
 DOING WORK OF MEN

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The new Congress will have before it, probably next winter the report of the joint reclassification committee of the sen ate and house on the subject of reclas- siflying government employees with reference to salaries.
 One feature of this report will re- late to pay of women. Great num- bers of women in the government service now complain they are discrim- mated against in the matter of pay and that, though they may be doing the same work as men, they are paid less. It is assumed the commission will recommend that women, when they perform the same character and quantity of work as men, shall re- ceive the same pay as men.
 It is probable, according to those in touch with the proposition, that the new Congress will write this principle, whose importance to women is obvi- ous, into the law when the time comes for it to pass on the question of over the government service.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
WRITER TELLS OF LUKE'S
 BRILLIANT LAST FIGHT IN AIR

Leslie's Weekly of the current week has an article, "Luke's Last Fight.n by Sergeant Seth T. Bailey of the "Stars and Stripes" who witnessed the feat He saw the burning balloons sent down by the young Phoenician. It was while. the gaze of Sergeant Bailey was turned from the aviator to the flaming balloons that the former dis appeared and was seen no more by him. He learned later from the tes- tlmony of the residents of Meryaux what had happened and it was later learned by him who the intrepid avi- ator was.
 Bailey's description of the last fight IS much the same as those official re. ports of it which have been received by his father from France. Bailey ex- plains one thing that had often been mentioned-the frequent failure of Lieutenant Luke to return to his air drome, but to go to distant fields for gasoline.
 Says Bailey: "There was no holding him in check. He picked fights against heavy odds, flew alone when he was under orders not to, flew at times and under weather conditions when he was supposed safe in camp. and, toward the end, went scouting to strange fields for his replenishments of gas and ammunition, fearful that If he showed up. at his own airdrome. he would be held there."
 All the accomplishments of Lieuten- ant Luke, which late in September brought him into prominence above all aviators in the world, were compressed into the brief space of seventeen days.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
WARDEN PROCHASKA PLANS OPEN SEASON
 SOON FOR ELKS

PHOENIX, May 2S.-Arizona is tc
 have an open season for elk hunting
 One hundred special permits will be issued to sportsmen allowing them tc slaughter the surplus males in Sit. greaves National forest. The first F of these permits will be issued to the duly appointed representatives of the Elks' lodges of the state. The rest will be distributed to the lucky win ners of big game lottery.
 ] This is the decision reached at a recent conference between federal for est officials, the game warden and representatives of the Elks and Ari- zona sportsmen. This conference was held in conjunction with a thorough survey of the elk situation, from which State Game Warden Joe V. Prochaska has just returned. Further details for the opening of the Elk season and the lottery are to be worked out at a conference to be held in this city on May 29.
 Through the cooperation of Elks' lodges in Arizona @ head of elk were transported from the Yellowstone Ma tional park to the Sitgreaves forest in 1913 at an expense of $2,125 to the Elks' organization. This herd has now increased to between 300 and 400 head and, according to some estimates, there are as many as 600 animals.
 For some time past there has been serious complaint by mountain ranch CTS that the animals were becoming a pest. Running in herds of fifty or thnu cold tn laz%pa,, in the summer and raid hay stacks in winter, and it was to ascertain the truth of these statements as well as to determine the exact size of the herd that the recent survey was made.
 Prochaska, with the federal forest officials, is satisfied that the situation is as represented by the ranchers, and they also believe that there is a sur plus of males, the slaughter of which will not interfere in any way with fu- ture increases.
 Because of the interest of the Elks' lodges in securing the original herd, Prochaska favors the plan of granting the first 12 permits to sportsmen to be elected by. the 12 Elks' lodges of the state, thus providing means of securing specimens which can then be mounted as ornaments to the lodge rooms and club houses. Other per mits, if any are issued, would have to be drawn by lot. At least this is the plan which meets with general ap- proval.
 Elks' ladges to which it is planned to issue permits are located at Bis bee. Prescott, Phoenix, Tucson, Flag staff. Globe, Winslow, Douglas, Cliff ton, Kingman, Yuma, and Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

New York customs house reports from January to April 18th show that dairy products have been ship ped to 10 foreign countries totaling l2 million pounds of butter, millions pounds of cheese, F million pounds of condensed milk, and over million dozens of eggs.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

All arrangements are made for the big Farm Bureau field day at the Uni versity experiment station farm near Mesa, Saturday, May "A. Crop plats will be inspected, farm machinery demonstrations will be held, club and home economic demonstrations are scheduled. The speaking program is one of the best ever arranged.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

Cantaloupe acreage as reported by the U. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates for 20 states is 60,233 acres, an in- crease of AZ per cent above the acre. age of last year.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
caIIus? Peel
 It Of Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-It
 For Corns and Calluses.

A spot of thickened skin on the bottom of your foot which SO often makes walking an agony, is as easily removed by wonderful "Gets-It" as
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

any hard or soft corn anywhere on your toes. Look at this picture. -
 work. The callus comes loose from the true flesh. No irritation what ever. You peel the callus right or just like banana peel-peacefuily, painlessly. ''Gets-It" does the same thing to any corn, without the use of sticky plasters, irritating salves, greasy ointments or bundling tape. There's no fussing-no knife, no scissors to use. "Gets-It" is used by millions, because it's common sense, and it never fails. Try it, prove it.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way. costs but trifie at any drug store. Mf'd by E. Lawrence k Co.,, Chicago. III.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Milton. Miss Constance Adams, MISS
Marpuerite Sitereaves. Miss Virginia
Puller. Miss Frances Washins,o
Miss Mary Mcclure, Miss Mary BUT
holder Miss Eta Taggart. MISS Ma,
euerite Rippey, Miss Gladys rush.
Miss Dorothy Simpson. MISS Doro.nS
Daupherty, Miss Helen Gerrer. MI
seymour Mcconnell, Mr.. George MAT
low. MIR. Leland Atherton. Mr.. chester
la Toilette, Mr.. Jack CLICK. MI
George Potts Mr.. l.. b. Hoffman,, Mr.
Russell. Mr.. w Taggart, Mr.; Charies
w Taylor, Mr. Alfred Graul, MI. n
V. Irving, Mr.. Frank steele. MT; J.
Burke. Mr.. f. Cox. Lieut., Carroll ny
Cuire. DIR. f. s. Evans. Lieut.. L Wati
Mr. James c. 'Parkes and Mr' -
Caselle.
mfr and Mrs. James Ketner enter
tanned at an evening card party on
Wednesday. when among their guess
were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M4iiS (. = =
NJ and Mrs. Irving Housted, Mr: ano
Mrs. Charles c. Brelford. MISS ha9n, i'a,
crime Grigsby. DR.. and Mrs; Aaet Aa,el
griffith, Miss Hazel Brelford, tapl-
Bentz. Miss jamie Bolton ano NJ!
Austin Grant Mrs. Housted ana capt
Bentz were the prize winners
Mrs. Roland H. Lindbaum OF While-
water. Wis. who has been V'sltiis
Mrs. Ruby Tiatt of 1914 Riggs place
leaves today for New York to meet
Mai. Lindbaum, who is returning Iroi"
France
Evening star., 1919-02-09
The Dixie Ball.

The sixteenth annual Dixie ball will
he held at tho New Willard sEaster
Monday. April 81.
This is the only Dixie ball held in
the National Capital and is given O:
En- Monday of each year by Robert
E Lee Chapter. No. 644, United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy
Tho proceeds from this ball have en-.
abled the chapter to become one of the
leading factors in dispensing aid and
cheer to the Confederate veterans and
also in paying for Confederate Ne
mortal Home.
The Circle of Spanish Conversation
which was organized at the last meet
ing of the Spanish American Ath
Evening star., 1919-02-09

into their new home at 1921 JefYerson
place. Earlier in the winter Gen. and
Mrs. Ruggles had an apartment at
wardman Park Inn
Mrs. John Guest, widow of Capt
Guest. U. :. A, is spending the winter
in her home at 1920 18th street
where her sister. Miss Randall, ~
with her for the season.
Brig. Gen. James Parker. L. S. A.
retired. accompanied by Mrs. Parker.
has come to Washington for a visit of
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-02-09


Mrs. Clara Barnes is at Austin. Tex,
visiting her son and daughter-in-la law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Barnes.
Mrs. William ThaIhimer and son
! William, after spending several weeks
here. have gone TO New York for n
visit before returning to their home
at Ntichmond, Va.
Mrs. Samuel Revness and little
daughter. Charlotte. are spending sew
eral weeks at Newport News, Va. tn e
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Garner.
Miss Eleanor Loeb has returned
from u stay of several weeks at Fred /
eriek, Md.
Mrs. Morton Luchs entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday at her
home on Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ganss have re-
turned to their apartment in the Ash
ley. after a two-week stay at Atlantic
City.
Miss Ruth Franc. who is attending
Goucher College. was the week end
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Franc. at the Gotham.
me Couhcii OF JEWISH W WoIHeH III
| hold their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon al 2:S0 in the ves-
try of the Eighth Street Temple.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained last week; at lunch
con and bridge by Mrs. Rudolph
Behrend at her home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs Lester Lansburgh and little
daughter. Louise, are at the Breakers,
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs l. e Block, Miss Ruth
Block and Mr.. E Hartstall are spend
ing a fortnight at the Breakers,
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1919-02-09
Army Notes.

Mrs A. A. Fries. wife of Brig. Gen.
Fries, u. S. A. accompanied by their
young daughter. has ioined her b,s-
band at the Ebbitt. in Washinrton
During the absence of Gen. Fries in
France for fifteen months, Mrs. Fries
and their daughter have made their
home in California.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs. Joel Hillman has been enter
tanning house party at the Breakers,
Atlantic City. her guests including
Mrs. Albert Sigmund Mrs. Harold
kaufman and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Miss Rickie Cans returns today from
Richmond, va, where she went to at
tend the wedding of her zniece. Miss
Nina Cans.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. FisheI are spend
ing the week at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1919-02-09
Personal Notes.

Mrs Elliott Strouse has return
ed from stay of several weeks in
New York, where she was the guest
of Mrs. Harris.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs. Clara Barnes is at Austin, Tex,
visiting her son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Barnes.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

brig. Gen. Golden LII. Ruggles. l..
>. A, with Mrs. Rugtsles. has moyen
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs Julia Birkemrald and son
Sylvan. who have been the guests of
Mrs. Sidney Kaufman for a week, re-
turn to their home in Baltimore, to-
DAY.
Evening star., 1919-02-09
her apartment at Beverly Courts from
a visit to Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Saks of New
York made short stay here last
week en- route to Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained the past week
by Mrs Harry King at their home,
on Lanier place.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

The Bachelors will hold the sew
NTH dance of their series Saturday,
February Is, at 1917 r street The
committee in charge includes Mr.
William J. Monran. Mr.. ]. Whit Ham
nett, Mr.. Edward G. Ardeeser, Mr. J.
Paul Ardeeser. Mr.: Robert A. MouI-
den. Mr.. Clarence L. Moore. Mr. w
Earl Groverman, Mr. Roy d. SchIegel
and Mr.. Albert II. Laird
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs Isaac &. Nordlinger
have returneds from a two-week stay
at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs. William Thalhimer and son
William, after spending several weeks
here. have gone to New York for n
visit before returning to their home
al Stichmond Va.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

The home of Mrs. Joseph Bean, 2142
= street was the scene of a reception
Wednesday evening given in compli-
ment TO Mr. and Mrs Charles Keller
of Toms Brook. Va. whose marriage
took place at the home of Mrs Bean
last week. There was d special pro-
gram of music. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller leave Washington they will
go to their home in Virginia.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs j. =. Hess entertained
in honor Of Mr. Samuel \. Pickard
of Quantico. Va, last evening. The
guests included those from every state
in the Union and were entertained a q
dinner and dance. Miss Jane Mac
beth gave several beautiful interpre-
tive dances. accompanied by the Bel
gian orchestra.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs Carrie Birkemrald has joined
Mrs Silas Rosenthal at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

MI. and Mrs. Max S. Rosenthal and
Mr.. and Mrs NJ c. Rosenfeld will be
ct home at their new residence, 3711
Janifer street northwest. this even
ing from to 1890 o'clock, to their
relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained last week at lunch
con and bridge by Mrs. Rudolph
Behrend at her home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs. Joseph King has returned t
Evening star., 1919-02-09

The Council of Jewish Women will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the ves-
try of the Eighth Street Temple.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mr. and Mrs Sol Iseman. formerly
of Jacksonville. Fla. now of Wash
ington. announce the engagement of
their only daughter. Vera, to Mr..
Axleroad of Albany. The
wedding will take place in this city
at an early date
Evening star., 1919-02-09

The United States Employment Serv-
ice Club will give valentine dance at
Rauscher's the evening of Saturday,
February Is.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs Lester Lansburgh and little
daughter. Louise, are at the Breakers,
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Miss Ruth Franc. who is attending
Goucher College. was the week end
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Franc, at the Gotham.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs g. f. Schutt, who
spent the holidays in New York. are
at st. Augustine. Fla. for the winter.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs I. E. Block, Miss Ruth
Block and Mr. E Hartstall are spend
ing a fortnight at the Breakers,
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Members of Delta Delta Delta Fra
teVnity will hold Lincoln's birthday
dinner at the Cougre ssional Library
cafe February u. at pm. All tFi-
deltas in the city who desire 20 ate nd
will kindly telephone Miss Edna Jack
son. Cleveland 114S-M.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ganss have re-
turned to their apartment in the Ash
ley. after two-week stay at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs. Samuel Reyness and little
daughter. Charlotte, are spending sew
eral weeks at Newport News, Va. tn c
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gafpar
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Miss Eleanor Loeb has returned
from d stay of several weeks at Fred
eriek, Md.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Continued on Fourth Page.D
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs. Morton Luchs entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday at her
home on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1919-02-09
iSociQ}tY.

eneum. held very successful and en-
joyable reunion on last Tuesday as
guests of Miss Mary Mackrili. The
next meeting of the circle will be held
Thursday night, February 13, at 9Vl
18th street, with Mr.. n. H. DartoR.
vice president of the Atheneum, as
host.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

The Kansas City Girls Club of war
Workers will entertain with a valen-
tone dance at the Washington Ciub.
1901 X street northwest. Thursday
evening. February IS. Mrs. Champ
Clark, Mrs. James \. Reed, Mrs. William
p. Borland. Mrs. r. Kirk Askew, Mrs.
James l.. Baity. Mrs. Hugh Smith and
Mrs. Edwin A. Krauthoff are the pa
troneSSeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
CHARGE PLOTS TO
GET MAJ. PULLMAN
CONTINUED from First Page1

CONTINUED from First Page.)
police department out on the roads
leading from Maryland. or running
down gamblers or trying to check
prostitution.
Now here are the facts: only four
teen men were detailed to run down
5ootlegEers and only seven were de-
JAILED to check prostitution and
gambling. We had them all fooled.
We kept those men moving about so
that we had them think there were
many more.
In plain English, this whole row
IS being carried on by some gentle
men in Washington who do not want
chose laws enforced.
Mr.. Johnson asked Commissioner
3rownlow il in his opinion lit dis
qualiies a man for the oafic. of chief
OF police who is q Sundsy schoo. ST.
perintendent"
'Yes, that was one or the grievous
offenses OF Major Pullman" Mr..
Srownlow answered. This crow,l
shat has been after him said he was
:. Sunday school man. The fact Is
hat he used to be a superintendent
uf q Sunday school but that was be-
fore ne was put at the head Of the
police department. He has been busy
working ali day on Sundays since be-
ing head Of the department"
Mr.. johnson said that he proposed
70 amend the bill increasing salaries
so as to empower the Commissioners
N remove from the Police Department
those men who failed to do their duty
during the recent riot and who are
n a conspiracy TO discredit the de-
Partment and cause the removal of
Major Pullman"
They can be removed only by a
rial. Mr.. Johnson's amendment would
make Il possible to remove them il the
Commissioners were morally certain
of their guilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
PRESIDENT MAY ACT
TO CUT FOOD PRICES

(Continued from Page Thirteen.)
the Government and the workers to
ce-establish the trade union standard
that existed in 1914
Reduction OF living costs or higher
wages was the demand made upon
the President by the locomotive en-
gineers. Concerning this Morrison
said:
The statement by Warren :.
Stone. grand chief Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. rela-
tive 10 wage increases or reduction
In living costs is good trade union
policy.
ORGANIZED labor is insisting in
these times of social changes that
its pre-war living standard be re-es-
ia5lished, and despite wage increases
that appear large. the purchasing
power OF these wages does not reach
present living costs. that have in
creased over so per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER. DIS.
TRlCr OF COLUMBIA. J aiy "a, i9IS-
Scaled proposals will be received AZ Ihs
office OF the Secretary to the Board %
Commissioners. Room eos. District 5uila-
ing until O'clock ,. IN August T. 1919
for furnishing and Installing pump abd
water lines. complete In every respect and
ready for operation. for fiUshilg and clean.
ing the WharyeS at the Municipal Fiah
Market. located on Water street betwesn-
eleventh and twelfth streets southwest.
Blank forms OF proposal, plans. specfhca-
tons and all necessary information may b.
obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engfnesr
Washington, ID. c. A deposI: OF ave dol
lars will be required from bidders 10 IN
sure the return OF the plans and spSL1aea-
tons; LOUIS BROWNLOW. W. GWrNleI
missioners. d. {. 25.ss.:s.293o.5s
OFFICE OF THE COMSfISSTON8Ra
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA, July %, 1873
Sealed proposals will be received at this
o'clcck p. m. August 9Th 1918. Scr minor
plumbing repair work az various premises
during the ensuing year. FERN % pr0-
pSsal and necessary i@fssu.a tioE may be
Department Room 427. DiStrict Buiidtp<
LOUIS BROWNLOW. W. GWYNN CA,y-
DINER. CHARLES W. SCTz. Commits
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, wasa-
ingtou, y. G., July -. 1SlS.--Seaied Ero-
posals will be reserved at the office % tns
Secretary TO the Board OF Con1s-.lSsi,r,-s
D. m. on August 10. ISIS, fo= rccOEstrCc.-
ing a portion OF the canal xSW west -
The Aqueduct Bridge. Forms OF proposals,
specification and necessary inforInalicn
may be obtained frCEI the Chief Clerk OF
the Engineer Department. Room az Hsa-
trict building. Washinston. D. G IOrlS
CHARLES w. KUTz. Commissioners II. {.
IS @S.29."0.2I.l