davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
WASHINGTON YOUNG
 FOLK ENJOY PARTY

The Young Peoples club of the Washington district celebrated Hal lowe'en iii delightful manner. They met at the Dinger home on Northern avenue where they were blindfolded and with hands on each others should CTS were marched by a ghost-like leader across ditches, over fences and through fields. The moans of ghosts and elanking of chains. making their path very "spooky." They were fin ally taken to the home of Miss Nan F'ulweiler which was appropriately decorated for the occa sion. A merry evening, replete with Halloween games, music and refreshments. wa' enjoyed by the 4S young people in at tendance.
 A meeting of the farm bureau was held Tuesday evening at the school auditorium. 4 large number of com mittees representing various branch es of the bureau were appointed 10 carry out some very interesting pro- grams for the balance of the winter.
 Las, Sunday was "rally dav' of the Community Sunday school The large attendance was rewarded with good program which was broucht to q close with an address hv B. Brown superintendent of the Phoenix Indian school
 Rev. George White Is now teaching Bible study work at the Indian school. The young mothers of the Help One Another" club were delightfully."- entertained at the home of Mrs. D. E. Irwin Wednesday at a luncheon The | afternoon was pleasantly spent fin sewing for the hostess. Mrs. Frank Hilgennan and Mrs. George Chase of | Long Beach were guests
 Chester Wiggins. son of P. F. Wig l gins has recently returned from Colo rado with a bride, thus ending a TO- nance which had its beginning when | MT WigEins was a student at the | State Agricultural College at Ft. Col lins, Colo. and his wife at the State
 Normal at Greeley. Colo. They drove | through by automobile, and are now l furnishing a cottage on the H. C. | LoclJett ranch where they will be 1t home to their friends after Novem-
 Der 15.
 On Wednesday evening occurred a most delightful desert supper and
 shower ir honor of Mir. and Mrs. | Chester WiRgins. the majority of the
 guests being Colorado people, the for
 mer home of the bride and groom.
 After the delicious supper was dis pensed with. Mir. and Mrs. Wiggins
 were requested to follow a string
 which had been wound for some dist ance around the desert brush, this
 they were told might represent the ! life hat was ahead of them. At the
 end of a very rough and thorny trail
 they found. much to their surprise, a large box containing many useful and beautiful gifts which were opened
 and admired by the huge bonfire The singing of many familiar songs.
 led Jy Mrs. H. C. Lockett and c. E. Robertson, concluded a happy eve
 ming. The guests were. MT. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
NEW MEMBERS OF
 |. 1. 4. S. ENTERTAINED

MT. and Mrs. E. F. Welnick of s35 North Seventh avenue held a de- lightful reception Wednesday eve ming in honor of the new members of the Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church. Their lovely home was beautifully decorated with cut autumn flowers. During the evening the guests enjoyed a short program of music and readings in which the following participated:
 Miss Anna Balyeat rendered Mountain Spring." by Carl Bohm; Mrs. Fred Duclose and Mrs. l. Frey sang a duet accompanied by Miss Hazel Block. Mrs. Norma Hinsberg entertained with 8 short program of readings which were greatly ap plauded, and the Rev. John Schmidt of Milwaukee, who has spent several years in the South doing missionary work, told some interesting and hu- morous incidents which he encoun- tered.
 Later in the evening the hostess served luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Watson Griils Army Staff For Denying
 Charges F, Senate
(Continued From Page D

chester. N. Y, whose son was killed in action.
 Just such a case happened in my home county in Georgia he added
 William T. Collins Of TitusvlIle, Pa, in a letter presented by Senator Wat son, said he saw a negro hanged but did not know if there was Q court martial Anodler correspondent from Eluira. Y. F. said le had "seen two negroes hanged in France, and Harry D. TVa1drcn CT New York, an eE-ser- gcaut. the senator said, offered to give evidence or "coII LloOdcd u.Ur- deri in the A. !. '. and destruction of files of the bastIe prison.
 Finally after presenting an affi- dav-t. from Joseph D. ConWell Of Philadelphia, stating that he saw Q negro hanged in uniform, Senator Watson said the executions cited by him already had passed the figures given out by the war department and Chairman Wadsworth of the senate military affairs committee.
 ''The further we go the worse f gets,' he concluded. "The more we stir 1t the worse it stiulls."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Haynes Declares Dry Agerafs SerDe Through MotiJe Of Patriotism
TRepuhIlcan 2. ?. Leased WIrel

TRepubllcan 4. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The field staff of the prohibition enforcement force. comprises men Of character and calibre who serve from the mo- tive of patriotism" Federal CoInmis- sioner Haynes declared today in a statement.
 "rhese men have faced death, scorn and temptation" he said. "They are sleepless in vigilance, unswerv- ing in loyalty and fearless in doing their daily tasks in the same man. ner in which the English sing of their men who advanced in Flanders: They go as heroes and gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Galveston Catholic
 Bishop Brings Libel
 Suit Against lPapey
IRenuhllcan A. P. Leased WIre1

LRepublIcan A. P. Leased WITel
 GALVESTON, Nov. 5-Counsel for Very Rev. J. M. KIrwi1, vicar-gen- efal of the Catholic diocese of Gall weston and president of St. Mary S seminary at LaPorte, Tex, today filed a libel suit against the Houston Post. Damages of $S0,000 are asked, S40,- 0eO as actual and s40,000 as exemp- lary. The action is based on a story which appeared Tn the Houston Post on Oct. 8 last, dealing with an ad- dress delivei ed by Kirwin at the fu- France, during which he attacked the Ku Klux Klan.
 neral of a soldier who was killed in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
SHE DIDN'T MIND IT

Algernon Tassin, whose views con- corning women, in his play, "The Craft of the Tortois," are very irri- tating to many women. tells of one at a lecture of his, who turned to an other woman, seated near her, and said fiercely:
 'Td hate to be married to that man."
 "Oh, it isn't so bad" replied Mrs. Tassin. T don't mind it.'-New York E,veniracr PnSf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Sir James Craig
 To Attend Farley
 When Time Comes
Republican A. p. Leased Wirsl

lhePuGilcSn R. Y. IeSseS "itSl
 LONDON, Nov. Sir James Crang, Ulster premier. not long after lis arrival here today had an inter view with Premier Lloyd George.
 Sir James. according to newspa- per version, later said:
 T have arranged that if. and when Ulster s interests are reached ln the Irish conference all Ul5-er repre- sentauves VIII be asked to attend. Tn the meantime uothsas Will be set Led behind our bacLs.'
 There is 10 question cf 9 consu3ta- tlon between the sam Le-n delegates and Sir James over the we51-cud' With the e.c -ptiou uf Arthur Grli- filth, they all left for Ireland last niGht.
 1t is stated that tho trip ot the de.eza les IS without sign li-7aec, and that they will return Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Chester Wiggins, Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Wiggins, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Robert son and son, MT. and Mrs. V. ". Travis and son, MT and Hrs. J. M. Gaddie of Phoenix, MT. and Mrs. Han- nenkrat, Rev. and Mrs. George White, MT. and Mrs. Dale RandIeman and sons, all of Colorado; Mrs. H. c. Lockett, Mir. and Mrs. V A. Woods and family, Mir. and Mrs. K. $. Spen- cer, Mrs Fulweiler, the Misses Lu- cile Middleton, HannenIrat and Nan Fulweiler, Messrs. Claude Black, Frank Green, Claybourn and Robbie Lockett.
 Fifteen young people of the district attended the Christian Endeavor ban que in Phoenix Friday night.
 A large representation of the Wo- mans club attended the district fed eratlon meeting at the Madison club last week, several of our members having parts on the program.
 The Washington Woman's club held cooked food sale and Tea" Friday afternoon in the domestic science room Over S30 was added to the treasury. Following the tea an inter- estlhg talk On Seeing Arizona" was gwen by Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler of thoehlX who is member of the club A business meeting was then held the subject of hot lunches being dis clssed. A committee composed of
 drs. Anne, Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs Westtall was appointed to carry out tha club plans.
 The community social committed representing the various organiza- hons Of the community are planning a good program for the evening oi i Armistice Day, November II at the schoolhouse auditorium. The entire community Is urged to be present.
 All persons in rS,ol.,a .. .,, 4,,.e
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
CHARLES TO BE ExILEp

PARIS, Nov. 5.--It now is regard ed as certain in allied circles here that fomrer Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary and his wife, Zita will be exiled to F'unchal, chief city on the island of Madeira.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
MIssouRl AGREES ON BONUS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 5.- A soldier bonus bill was agreed on today at joint meeting of the ways and means committees of the house and senate of the Missouri legisla- ture, it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Chicago Opens 2 Day
 Festivities To Foch
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire


 CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two days that were crowded with festivities in the honor of Marshal Foeh began with the allied chieftain's arrival here to- day, accompanied by General Persh- ing and staffs.
 Governor Small, Mayor Thompson and state officials gave the visitor an official welcome. while the First field artillery, Illinois National Guard, greeted him with saluate of 19 guns.
 Special chicken dinners on Sun days, to 8 D. nl., Woodford Hotel under new management. 333 N. Sec ond Ave adv. III Nearly every operation in the mak- ing of pianos is by hand.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Eighty-one chemical clements are known to scientists. although they say others are yet to be discovered.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

An eastern university has been making moving pictures of jellyflsh to show their muscular reaction to acids and eIectricI,y,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The Sorbonne university in Paris was founded in 1253
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
BROUGHT HOME TO THEM
hat,s aoIrr on Lare ].

Whats going on Eere?'
 "A drive is being started against the cigarette"
 Any excitement"
 There was just now. An elderly spiuster made 9 speech in which she said if she had @ son shed rather see him dead than a victim of the cigar cite habit and a dozen other spinste ter s who are bringing up h!p2Jhetlca' families sWCOnod away. '-Birmins- ham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
WIFE VISITS CROWN PRINCE

THE HAGUE, Nov. 5. - It was learned here today that former Crown Princess Cecilie, wife of Frederick William, former crown prince of Germany. had arrived at Doorn to visit her husband.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The folding fan was invented in Japan in the seventh century.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

All persons in England at the time or Charles II, were buried in woolen shrouds.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Miss Helen Porter. 20 years of age.
 is rental manager Of Omaha's larE- est hotel
Evening star., 1921-04-04
400 HENS TO TAKE PART
IN 3-YEAR EGG CONTEST
Race to Be Conducted by High
Schools, Who Will Market
r Product.

MURPHYSBORO. Ill, April .4.-Four
hundred hens have been, entered to
date in a three-year.n national egg-iay-
ing contest. starting here November
1. The race is regarded in liiinois
as the first of its sort ever held;
The contest was, planned and VIII
be conducted by Paul Arndt, high
school Instructor of vocational edu-
cation here. and his class of forty boys.
wide interest has been aroused
among poultrymen, and eighty preed-
ers from widely sattered sections
shaye Registered pen Of hve hens
Training the boys have had, ae-
cording to Carl Colvin, state super
+intenfient of vocational agriculture.
will assure breeders that their pouitry
will receive the best attention. Busi-
ness men of Murphysboro ana poul
,rr;tten the race for $1,000.
THE boys will market the eggs, pro-
v;dinp chicken feed in return without
cost A market has already been az
raneed for st. Louis. The privilege
~ sailing the eggs, it is believed. vii.
sorset the entire cost of the contest.
iran nests will be used to avoid any
nossibility that the hen that does tne
pa11;rg gets undue credit for laying
80 sgg Poultry houses of the latest
M, are being erected by the high
sssbpeoi hovs on the school grounds.
Rreeders who send their mems 70
arurnhysboro for the first year OF tne
contest will be privileged 70 enter
reiav of fresh birds the second year.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
FRANKLIN STATUETO BE-
CONVEYED BY TRUCK
Sons of Revolution Plan to Take
Sculptured Memorial Over Route
He Used in Runaway.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Plans for
trucking Paul w. Bartlett's statue of
benjamin Franklin from Baltimore,
Nd, to Waterbury,. Conn, as nearly
as possible over the route taken by
FRANKLIN when he ran away from
nome as printers apprentice in
I.13, were announced today by Off
Gals OF the Sons Of the American
revolution. That organization is
planning patriotic ceremonies at
sacn stage or the journey. which will
month.
A detachment of Boy Scouts will
act as guard of honor throughout the
Trip. Elaborate ceremonies are plan
ned for the reception of the statue.
que mere on April %. A patriotic
parade Will accompany the statue
from Battery Park to the City Hall
PIAZZA, where exercises, under the
direction Of Col. Henry W. Sackett
ana Brig. Gen. Oliver B. Bridgman.
VIII pe held. The Franco American
soctesy. OF which DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray butler is president. also will par
one OF the most impressive cere-
MONIES or the journey is planned at
phlladelphia for Sunday, April II.
the IS!st anniversary of the death of
FRANKLIN A memorial meeting will
De heid at the Franklin grave. at 5th
ana Arch streets. which will be pre-
ceoeo by other meetings at Inde-
pehdence Hall and other historic
places IN the Quaker city.
Exercises also will be held .+
Iimlngton, Del; Bordentown, Tren
ton, Washington's Crossing. Prince.
TON. New Brunswick and Perth Am
boy, N. J.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
G. W. us BIG INCREASE.
Statistics Show Enrolment Nearly
Quadrupled Since 1911

Statistics just compiled and made
public today by Prof Elmer Louis
Kayser. secretary of the George
Washington University. show the en-
rollment at the institution has almost
quadrupled since 1911 and practically
doubled since 1915. Present regis
tration is 4,106. but last seasons sum-
mer school enrolment brings the
grand total for. the academic year
1920-1921 to 5.139.
Registration in the various depart-
ments follows School of graduate
studies, 1922; Columbian College a0l9:
college of engineering. 539; teachers
college, 302; law school. 897; medical
school, -413; pharmacy school. IA, and
last seasons summer school, 1893
Columbian College today is almost
twice as large as the entire university
was in 1911.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
TRADE CONFERENCE
OF THIRTY NATIONS
Ambassadors and Ministers
Accept Invitation to New
York Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April Administrators,
ministers and commercial representa-
tives of more than thirty nations have
accepted the invitation of the National
Association of Manufacturers to at
tend a conference of ambassadors and
ministers on world trade during the
associations three-day annual con-
vention in this city. beginning May 16.
In making the announcement the as
sociation stated that Secretary of
State Hughes would formally open the
conference on the second day of the
convention, unless some unforeseen n
circumstance should detain him in
Washington. A special train bearing
the distinguished guests is scheduled
to leave the capital at midnight
May 16.
This important gathering" state.
ment said, which will be the first of
it's kind ever held in this country, has
been arranged in order that repre-
sentatives of other nations may have
an opportunity to explain to the men
most intimately concerned in financing
the constructive forces of the United
States may be co-ordinated best to
serve the needs of the world.
Demands to BE Discussed.
There will be discussions of the
best methods to meet the demands of
Europe and other countries for raw
and manufactured materials, and to
extend the credit that is SO essential
The National Association of Manufac-
turers comprises 5000 manufacturing
enterprises, which produce more than
rs per cent of the entire manufactured
output of the nation, and this conven-
tion will give their members an op-
portunity to obtain the foreign view
point direct for the first time in their
history.
Each session of the conference will be
devoted, it was stated, to particular
group Of nations and each will have as
an honQrary chairman one Of the am
bassadors from that group Of nations
H. special Information section will be
arranged, where each country may have
on exhibit special literature or special
trade Information for the benefit Of the
delegates.
Many Countries Represented.
Stephen C. Mason, president of the
association, will preside at the FIVE ses-
sions Of the conference.
Among the countries whose ambasaa-
dor or ministers have thus far accented
invitations are Argentina, Belgium, Bo-
livia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, China, Coz
lombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czechoslo-
vakia, Denmark, Dominican republic.
Ecuador, Finland. France, Great Brit
ain, Greece, Guatemala, Italy, Japan,
Netherlands. Nicaragua, Norway, Pana-
ma, Peru, Poland. Persia, Portugal, Ru-
mania, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and
Venezuela
Evening star., 1921-04-04
ROCKEFELLER AIDS
Y0NKERS DRY PLAN
Other Prominent Financial
Support Given Prohibition
Enforcement Organization.

CORNWALL, N; Y. April -
Pledges from John D.. Rockefeller
5r.. and others OF financial support of
'the Yonkers. plan. of enforcing the
national prohibition amendment were
announced here last night by William
H. Anderson. head of the Anti-Saloon
League of New York. at the annual
state conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Mr.. Anderson, in the course of an
address in which he formally opened
the campaign Of the Allied Citizens of
America to nationalize the method Of
law enforcement which has given
Yonkers wide publicity. declared that
in New York alone 100000 persons are
back of the movement to introduce it
into other states.
Explaining that the Allied Citizens
of america was incorporated two
years ago Ito uphold American ideals
and the United States Constitution.
and particularly the eighteenth
amendment" Mr.. Anderson declared
that its purpose is to put into opera
tion all over the United States the
civics." which. he said, had been made
in Yonkers. his home city. In telling
of its results there he said:
Police Must Do Duty.
City officials no longer are indif-
ferent or defiant. and there has been
created tangible majority sentiment
Tor law observance. The Allied Cit
liens of Yonkers have merely insisted
that it's police and civic authorities
shall earn their salaries.
Under the plan evidence is OBJ
tained respecting violation of, the
prohibition law for the sole purpose
of publishing it. in order that citi-
oe aens aniayovt may know the degree and l,. kind
from their public officials in return
for their taxes. Every one pays
taxes in some form, and they have
right to know what they get for
their money.
1--WE have always refused to turn
over any evidence to be used to
secure convictions; that is xhe very
essence of the plan. Publicity in the
form of the organizations afidavits
telling Of liquor infractions helps
officials who are doing their best
who wink at violations. Thus, as
we have operated in Yonkers, we
shall enable the people of any COM
munity to exert the same pressure
Of public opinion to. force officials
to do their duty"
Mr. Anderson said that the Allied
Citizens was designed to supplement
the Anti-Saloon League. OrganiZa-
tion of the Allied Citizens. he said.
will be started by the league this
week in every state.~ No salaries,
he said, are paid to any of its Of
ficials.
! Quoting from Mr.. RockefelIer's
pledge, he read: 'The. question of
the wisdom and propriety of national
prohibition is no longer at issue,
having been decided by the adoption
of the federal constitutional amend
ment and sustained by the United
States Supreme Court. It, is now
the law of the land.
ITO fail in the observance and
enforcement Of such a law strikes
at the very foundations of orderly
government, and is in that way an
attack upon civil liberty. for in
republic there can be no freedom
for the individual if there is no
respect for enforcement of the laws"
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Red Legislator ,
Lashed for Failure
to Garry Out Wishes

WARSAW. April :.-i'ensnnts
of Western Gniicia have set
q new fashion Of using the
cat-O'-nine-taflS TO rebukc q
legislator who failed To carry
cut the wishes Of the voterA
of his district.
Michael Marck, peasant
member Of the Polish diet. went
home to Gnlicia recently to re-
port progress Of his work. A
special meeting was called by
his commitments to hear all that
their leader had accomplished.
Incidentally, Marck Informed
those assembled that he had
voted in favor Of nm upper
house. or senate, for Toinnd's
next diet. which virtually all
pcasants of tlse xtnfc opposed.
cOnstdcrinE it the future strong
hold Of social reactions.
Marck was permitted TO finish
his speech-then he was taken
out into the yard and given
twenty-five strokes with a
homemade cat-O'-nine-taiIs for
voting against the Judgment of
his constituents.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
NUMBER HURT IN CRUSH.
Street Car Passengers Stampeded
by Short -Circuited Wires.

-Four persons were seriously injured
and several were slightly hurt yesterday
afternoon when passengers on a west
bound Cabin John street car, alarmed
at smoke from short-circuited wires
stampeded for the exits.
=, Among those injured in the crush
were Miss Dorothy C. Rogers, seventeen
years old. 221 1st street northeast; Mrs
Thomas McCoury. thirty years old, 2309
N street; Mrs. Thomas Higgins. thirty
five years old, 1921 New York avenue,
and Miss Gladys E. Scheutt. twenty
four years old.
Mrs Higgins received a fracture Of
her left ankle and suffered from shock,
an injury to the right knee temporarily
disabled Mrs. McCoury, Miss Scheutt's s
right arm was fractured and Miss
Rogers received an injury to her right
leg They received hospital treatment.
Earl Howard. twelve years old. 1924
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, was knocked
down by an automobile driven by Frank
Deuterman. 523 Virginia avenuos SMITH
east, at 9Th and streets southeast. yes
terday afternoon. He was taken to
Providence Hospital, where. the police
reported, physicians said he was not
seriously hurt.