davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 19 1920

delightful Christmas program followed by the distribution of gifts.
 Mrs. Roland c. Dryer, secretary, has presented the following report of the Phoenix branch of the Needlework guild.
 Second Annual Report of the Needle
 work Guild, Phoenix Branch
 Two years ago, when a few were in- terested in starting 8 branch of the National Needlework guild in Phoenix work before the public, they were greatly encouraged by the attitude of the civics department of the Woman s club. The members promised to do all they could to give the guild start and | in addition offered to have the first exhibition of garments held at the club on the day on which the department | had charge of the program, and to serve tea as an added attraction. This was in November, 1919. Again this year the department, while in no way connected with the Needlework guild entertained at an open meeting on the day of it's program, helping with the arranging of the many garments on ex- 1 hibition and serving tea afterward 1 Mrs. Ralph Cameron, chairman of the civics department, and Mrs. J. A. Rig gings, presided at the table and were assisted by Mrs. A. G. Utley, Mrs. J | C. Hurley, Mrs. Frank Beane and Mrs Carl Weyand. Later the annual meet ing of the guild was held and the fol- | lowing officers elected: President, Miss Mary E. Utley; vice president Mrs Roland C. Dryer; secretary, Mrs Ancn Martin; assistant secretary, Mrs Fred Jefferson: treasurer, Mrs Charles keafer. The following committee was appointed to take charge of the dis tribution of the new garments and other articles: Miss Mary F. Utley Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. William Bostrom. The report will be of interest to all who contributed to the work of the guild this year.
 | Total number of garments, 475. Given to Associated Charities 250 garments and six yards of goods to be made up; 25 garments to county tubercular hos pital; 37 garments to Crittenton Home 34 garments to Children's Detention Home; IA garments to Day Nursery; IA garments to public schools. The committee was especially pleased with the splendid box of handmade gar ments given by the group under Mrs T. E. FitZimmons also the box sent from Kelvin, Arizona tby the group un- der Mrs. J. A. Tillman, director.
 | The money collected by the Phoenix chapter was spent in buying garments, bedding and materials with the excep- tion of s14. Of this amount s10 was sent to the National Needlework guild Philadelphia, toward printing and other expenses, by which all chapters are benefited. The balance of s4 paid for postage and other expenses connected with our own local work The officers | with to stank the press of Phoenix for their generosity in publishing articles connected with the guild, and also everyone who contributed toward a second year of success for this worthy work It may be mentioned in closing that the object of the Need. .worlS guild, | which is nationwide in its organiza- | ton, is to furnish new garments and other articles to those who are in need. in Phoenix and the valley
 1 The Madison Woman's club will meet
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Etude in D Major.

htude in D Major. .......... .Florillo
 Milton Rasburw
 The Musicians' club has a good many things to it's credit for the advance ment of musical art in the community, put perhaps nothing so far-reaching in US Influence as the extension depart ment. Miss Lewis who has served this department most efficiently in the past two seasons, has again been drafted Tor service this year. Due to her un- tiring industry and devotion-which has remained serene and undaunted, in the face of many discouragements, splendid programs have been given in the past, and the promise for the fu- ture is most inspiring.
 This work is entirely altruistic in its character. All who appear on the pro- grams give their services without com that they are contributing to the en- joyment of others, and assisting in spreading the gospel of good music in the community.
 While it Is the policy of the Musi- clans club to uphold artists in their demands that their professional ser vices be adequately compensated, the work in the extension department Is the exception, because it is the one place where the trained musician can give of his God-g given gifts for the bet torment of the community By pre- senting well made up programs in the charitable institutions in the vicinity, they have made many unfortunate people happy; and by visiting the weaker clubs in the smaller towns they have set a worthy example and earned the good will of their club neighbors.
 A splendid spirit of cooperation has been established by the department with it's enthusiastic, industrious and we'll liked chairman, and the character of the work reflects great credit upon the local club.
 A program will be presented Christ mas day at the. Phoenix sanitorium, and preparations are being made for visits to other institutions during the winter.
 The Woman's club will omit its reg ular weekly program in preparations for the holiday. A week from Tuesday the club will as usual hold Christmas festival for the children, the program to be announced later.
 The Harmony club will hold a social session Wednesday Nafternoon, Mrs. Russell Warner assisted by group of club members, presiding. The club will discontinue its meetings after Wednes- day until the first of the year.
 Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander has been
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

elected president of the high school Parent Teacher association. The an- nouncement will be of general interest for although Mrs. Alexander heretofore has not been particularly active in the work her experience as a club woman will serve admirably to aid her in building up" the organization. Her recognized ability and her interest are counted upon to give new life to the association which is early evidenced in the announcement that the school work and social activities would be presented 10 the parents in an attractive maner Mrs. Alexander said yesterday that on the third Thursday of January an eve ming meeting would be held to which the fathers as well as the mothers would be invited. The program will be followed by social hour at which re- treatments will be served.
 The annual meeting of the Arizona Congress of Mothers will be held in Phoenix early in the spring according to the announcement made yesterday. Although the exact date has not vet
 been set plans are being made to hold the convention some time in February.
 The program will be given considera- ton shortly
 Mrs. H. c. Lockett, president of the Central Arizona District Federation of Women's clubs, is making arrange ments to visit the 19 federated clubs in the district which she heads having all ready made a survey of several of the organizations. The Osborn Woman's club, South Side club, Madison Im- provement club and the Washington Woman's club have already been wis ited by the president who has been invitedsto contribute to the programs to the enjoyment of the club members
 Exceptionally clever and we'll informed
 Mrs. Lockett is always interesting. Unusually she speaks on federation
 work or some current event but re- gently she gave a deligtful talk before one of the rural clubs on Arizona Verse Writers" and still more recently she pleased an audience of club women
 by presenting a program of songs of the nations singing 12 national anthems.
 Baby Chest day will be observed by Maricopa chapter, Daughters of he American Revolution on Dec. 29 when each member Is expected to bring an
 article toward collection to be turned | over to the Associated Charities The l members are also requested to bring
 one or more of the recent magazines to
 be distributed to the tubercular camps. Under the auspices of the Legislative department, the Washington Woman's club presented an interesting program
 Friday afternoon, the principal speaker
 being Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander. Mrs. Alexander discussed the Laws of Ari- zona with particular reference to the laws governing women and children and also touched upon proposed legis- lation.
 A motion picture machine for the Washington school is the ambition of the woman's club of the Washington district which has already secured s10O through the medium of bazaar to-
 ward carrying out its plan The club
 will, as usual, hold a Christmas party for the children of the district with a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Friday afternoon in the domestic sci- ence room of the Madison school. Mrs M. T. Phelps will be the principal speaker. The hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Waldo Welta and Mrs. D. M. Creighton.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

The bureau of mines states that 6oo,- 000,O gallons of gasoline, amounting in value to s15o,ooo,0oO, are lost an nually through evaporation and that half of this is preventable. The bureau will issue instructions showing how the loss may be avoided.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Inc following delightful program vas given Friday afternoon before the Wcman's club In Tempe. by the exten- son department of the Musicians club f Phoenix. Miss Eleanor Lewis. chair man.
 Mrs Louis Lipphardt. pianist; Vivian Young Nickerson. reader. and Milton Sasoury. violinist Mrs. Normal Lein- nEcr Rasbury was ar the piano. Following Is the program: flano-
 Ar oe Ballet -.......... .Chaminade NAAettc .--.-...........Pa .Paderewski +-tD4 ne ------. .Liszt Waltz. Impromptu .TJszt
 Mrs. Louis Lipphardt Reading-
 A cutting. from. Booth Parking
 tons Seventeen" "
 Vivian Young Nickerson Violin
 Romance from the Second Concerto
 n n. Minor. r........ .Wieniawski Autumn in Hungary ........
 ------.-....... Arthur Hartmann
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Because of fuel oil shortage, oil- burning naval vessels have been or dered to reduce their speed.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Saskatchewan has organized a bu- reau of industries to develop known resources within the borders of the province
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

After four years the ban on bull fighting in Mexico has been lifted.
The evening world., 1920-06-24
3 WOMEN, 6 MEN
TAKEN IN RAID
NJ Men, Cards and Chips Also
Fpken Near Broadway-Magis.
trate Discharges All,

Plainclothes men Brady, RothameI.
N9han and wsndllng OF inspector Boet-
tiers stan. last night arrested eight
women and elk men when they ralded
an apartment on the ground floor Of
hohso In West ssth Street A woman
VITO described herself as Mrs, Alice Msr-
rap. thirty~hvo, was charged with viola
tidh OF Section ats OF the PenaI Code
In permitting her rooms to be used for
gambling purposes, Her maid. Ninnla
Grben, a nogress OF No. as West ists.
sttoot was charged with acting In con-
cett
thc police claim they found the party
ins a violent dispute over money, with
cards and chips scattered over tho table
ami the floor. The prisoners were takon
TO- the West Gsth Street police station
In a patrol wagon, a tsxicab and a com
mandeered automobile. The raid oo-
CURED at the hour when the theatres
close and a crowd Of several hundred
people collected Ia the block between
Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue.
All were discharged by Magistrate
J. T.. Corrlgan. "
The evening world., 1920-06-24
negro sInyer Sentenced.

Isaac Bradford, a negro musician.
Ian Nov. 10. was sentenced by Judge
The evening world., 1920-06-24

Grain In General Sessions yesterday 20
serve, from twenty years TO life In
states prison.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
WILL SELECT OFFICERS.
Marine Board Meets THURSDAY t.
Consider 500 Candidates.

A board of marine officers will con-
vene at marine headquarters here
Thursday to select nearly 500 candi-
dates for permanent commissions in
the corps. Congress recently author
lied an increase in the strength of
the corps from 1900 to $4,000 men.
creating a large number of vacancies
in the commissioned personnel.
The members of the board are Maj.
Gen. Wendell c. Neville, Brig. Gems.
Smedley d. Butler and Harry Lee.
Coils. r. H. Lane and F. L. Bradman
and Lieut.. Coils. H. c. Snyder and J.
w. Wadleigh.
The new marine officers will be
chosen on the basis of record and
physical fitness from all former Off
GERS of the corps, reserve and tenn
porary, and from former enlisted men
who hold or have held commissions,
whether now in civil life or in service.
The commissions will be in various
grades.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
POLISH RELIEF KEPT UP.
American Organization Continues
to Care for Children.

WARSAW. July IL (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Although American re-
lief workers have been forced to fee
from cities and towns near the battle
lines, where Russian bolshevik and
Polish are engaged in a terrific battle
over a wide front, the children who
have been aided will not be permitted
to suffer. according to advices received
by American relief officials here.
The work of providing for the des-
titute has been taken up by bolshevik
organizations in areas wrested from
the Poles by the advancing soviet
armies.
The American relief organization has
in Poland supplies worth $5.00O,0O0,
and is continuing to feed 100000 per-
sons daily. Two hundred thousand
children formerly cared for by the
Americans are now within the boil
shevik lines or in danger zones.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
NAVY ACADEMY CHANGES.
Officers on Duty There Transferred
to Other Posts.

Several changes have occurred in
the naval personnel of the Annapolis
Naval Academy Commander Thomas
Withers at the academy has been as
signed to the command of the U. S. s.
Belknau. Commander Anthony J.
James at the academy has been or
dered TO the battleship Utah as execu
tive officer. Lieut.. Commander Archer
NJ r Allen of the battleship Florida
has been assigned to duty at the
academy Lieut.. Israel ]. Carp. Med
ical Corps, at Philadelphia. has been
ordered to the academy. Commander
William B. Howe of the academic
staff has been assigned to the bat
tleship Florida as navigator.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
JAPANESE LEGISLATORS
Reject SUFFRAGE PLAN
Lower House of Parliament, 2S3
to 155, Defeats Proposal for
Universal Franchise.

TOXIC. July IL (by the Associated
Press) suffrage was de-
feated in the lower house of parlia- =
ment today when a resolution pro-
viding for 1t, introduced by the oppo-
sition, was rejected by a vote of I55.
to 2S3.
While the measure was being de-
bated immense crowds assembled in
nearby parks and held pro-suffrage
demonstrations. Although they per-
mitted meetings In more distant parts
OF the city, the police refused to allow
speechmaking near the diet building
and mingled with the crowds which,
marched shouting through the streets.
Students held an indoor meeting, at
which an attempt was made to adopt
resolutions censuring the cabinet for
"hindering the development of the
nation" but the police interfered and
broke up the meeting, arresting a
score of the participants.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
LOOT WORTH $4,000.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Three men
and a woman were arrested and
$4,000 worth of shoes stolen from
the Acme steamship pier on the Hud-
lice.
The quartet were surprised by de-
tectives while it is alleged they were
attempting to cart the stolen goods.
The shoes were part of a consign-
ment to a Havana dealer.
Police declared that thieves have
been raiding the piers for some time
and thefts aggregating S225.000 have
occurred along the waterfront during
the last few weeks.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
CONC|L|ATOR SENT
/ TO LABOR DISPUTE
Alabama Officials Alarmed
Over Openshop Fight
Developments.

Upon the request of the Alabama
State Federation of Labor. J. w. Brid-
well was ordered today by the bureau
of conciliation of the Department of
Labor to Florence, Ala. to investigate
a situation caused by the open shop
fight"
Notification was given the Depart
ment of Labor yesterday by Secretary
Bowen of the Alabama Federation OF
Labor that the situation in Florence
was likely to become serious unless
something was done to harmonic
matters.
eff a representative of the Depart
ment of Labor could be sent to
Florence for short time the de-
partment was advised by Secretary
Bowen, matters could be better un-
derstood by all"
Evening star., 1920-07-13
JAPAN'S FOREIGN TRADE.
June Exhibit Shows Lowest Unfa-

Japan's foreign trade for June
showed the lowest unfavorable bal
ance for any month since January,
imports of S1O9. 900 exceeding ex-
ports by $4,000, 600. as against an ad-
verse balance of S5O.0Oo,00O Tor May
according\to a report to the Depart
ment of Commerce today from its rep
resentative at Toxic. Compared with
the preceding month, June exports de-
creased S15.000.0 000. while imports fell
off 100000.
For the first six months of the year
ir1norts of SSO1 OOO, 600 exceeded eX-
ports by $243. 100000 OF this unfa-
vora BILE balance, s1S0,o00.000 was ac-
cumuIated during the first quarter of
the year.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
REFEREES IN ALAND DISPUTE.

LONDON, July 12.-The council of the
league of nations has decided to refer
the question of the Aland Islands to a
commission of three international jurists
who will be named by the president of
the league. The Swedish and Finnish
governments have agreed to abstain
from any action likely to aggravate the
situation. pending the decision of the
jurists.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
NEW G. 0. P. CLUB FREE.

Free membership is offered in the
drive of the Harding and Coolidge
Republican League, No. 1, to get every
republican in Washington enrolled as
a member. A Harding-Coolidge post
er and campaign button go with every
membership.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
DRYS' PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE.

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., July 13.
Clinton N Howard of Rochester,
N. Y, chairman of the National Re-
form Association, will be the presi-
Dental choice of the Nebraska dele
gates to the national prohibition con-
vention, which will be held at Lin
coin July 21-22.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
Seventh at f
Sensational and Sweeping Ree
SANI~COLD REFRIGE1

Too large stock is the reason that we're clio
many Floor Samples and reducing stock on other
This sale presents splendid opportunity to
your old refrigerator with splendid new one q
away below regular.
10 $1175 Ice Chests, $685.
Lift top, center shelves
10 STATS Top-Icer Rehigerators, $11.65
3O-1b. ice capacity; enameled lined.
IS $3.50 Top-Icer RefHgerators, SASS
50-lb ice capacity; greatly reduced.
43 $3.50 Top-Icer Refrigerators, $17.75
Enameled lined; 50-lb. ice capacity.
$24.75 Top-Icer Refngerators, $1875
3o-lb. ice capacity; water cooler enameled lined
$26.75 Top-Icer Refrigerators, $19.75
40-lb. ice capacity; water cooler; enameled lined
l $45 Ihree-Door, Side-Icer Refrigerator,
90-lb. ice capacity; enameled lined.
$3.50 Three-Door, Side-Icer Refrigerators,
Porcelain lined; 80-lb ice capacity.
$50 Three-Door, Side-Icef, Refrigerators, S
Porcelain lined 115-lb ice capacity
$62 Four-Door, Enameled-L Lined Refrigerator.
200-b. ice capacity.
3$72 Three-Door Side Icer Refrigerators, 81
Porcelain lined; 13O-lb ice capacity.
$79 Four-Door, Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator.
200-lb. ice capacity.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
BISHOP RUSSELL AT VATICAN

ROME, July 1.-THE Right Rev Will
liam T Russell, bishop of the diocese of
Charleston, South Carolina, was re-
ceived in audience by Pope Benedict to-
day.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
ALIEN CANNOT
 ACT AS STROKE

New London, July 17-Because of the ruling which states that only native or naturalized American citi- zens may represent the United States in the Olympic games at Antwerp, August Rammi of this city, may be barred from stroking the Syracuse University crew in its race against the Anna polls crews at Lake Quinsiga- mend in Worcester on next Saturday. For the purpose of determining the crew that will represent the United States in the Olympic amateur races at Antwerp. The crew that wins at Worcester will probably remain in tact for the races at Antwerp.
 Rammi was born in Esthonia. His father has taken out his first papers but was denied his second through an insufficient knowledge of the English language. Efforts are being made by prominent local citizens to obtain the second papers for Rammi's father in time for the son to participate in the races next Saturday.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
SUSPEN D REVENUE
 AGEN T
A. s. Spalding, Agent for the New Haven District Which Includes Connecti- cut and Part of New York is Relieved of His Duties.
(Special to The Times.)

New Haven, July 17--A. S. spald- ing, who has hser. Internal Revenue agent for the district which embraces Connecticut ana a part of New fork was suspended on July 13. MT. Spalding, who succeeded Theodore Byxbee, has been in charge of this district for about 8 year and no req son is obtainable for the action of the Federal authorities.
 Thomas I. Taylor. Internal Revenue agent for the Pittsburgh district who has been in Texas for a considerable period was called to New Haven and for the time heinz put in charge of that cfnce.
 MT. Taylor said this morning when asked if Spslding had been removed from office, that as a matter of fact he had not been removed but sus- pended. e He hastened to add that there was nothing sensational in the case. tEsy occupancy of this office is merely temporary as I understand it, said Mir. Tny1or. "I know nothing of MT. Sap1ding's plans for the future,' he concluded.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
PAGE CONFESSES
 TWO ARRESTED

As the result of a confession said to have been made by William 'Red' Page, who was arrested in New Ha- ven yesterday on charges of robbery which had been lodged against him by the local police, Detectives Wheel CT, Ho1brook, Kane and Voccola to- day took into custody James Mihlets and Gus Kow1as, both of A Railroad avenue. The men are charged with having received stolen goods
 In arresting the trio, the police be- lieve that they have cleaned up a gang which has been responsible for the numerous petty thefts recently reported in Bridgeport. Page is a1- laged to have admitted stealing $1,- 900 worth of cigars and cigarettes from Arnold's cafe in Water street, clothes from a Water street tailor shop owned by John Katakus and 26 pairs of shoes from store owned by Max Reich, 66 Lexington avenue. He claims to have sold some of the stolen property to Mihlets and Kowlas, who conduct restaurant in Water street. A portion of the missing goods has been recovered. In the City court Page case was continued until July 21.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
T H K IFS TO DUST
 TURKS
Allies Promise That If Peace Treaty is Not Signed in 10 Days They Will Drive the Turks Out of Europe.

London, July 17.-A threat to drive the Turk from Europe "once and for alp is contained in the allied reply to the Turkish objections to the peace treaty, made public here today. Such action might follow Turkeys refusal to sign the treaty or her failure to give it effect, the reply states
 The allies arranged to deliver this ultimatun to the Turkish peace del egation in Paris today. The Turks are informed that they must signify their willingness to sign the peace treaty within ten days, failing which "the allied powers will take such ac- ton as they may consider necessary in the circumstances"
 The note adds:
 eff the Turkish government refuses to sign the peace, still more, if it finds itself una ble to re-establish it's author fty in Anatolia or give effect to the treaty, the allies, in accordance with the terms of the treaty may be driven to reconsider this arrangement by ejecting the Turks from Europe once and for ah''
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
CONSIDER NEW ENGLAND'S COAL

Hartford, July 17-Assurance that the joint committee of coal operators and railway executives, which has been meeting in New York this week to agree upon plans for emergency relief of the soft coal skcrtage will consider the urgent needs of New England industries was received by the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut today from Daniel Will lard, President of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, acting chairman of the joint committee. sIn response to a telegram sent him by the association MT. Willard replied:
 Joint committee of coal operators and railway executives has not over looked coal situation in New England and hope satisfactory solution of mat ter will soon he reached ".