davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
BERLIN BANKERS FEAR
REDS MAY GET VIENNA
Would Be "onIy Too Glad to
Send Troops to Austria,
Financier Says

Berlin. July 3.--(By A. PD-EmiI
Won Stauss, director of the Deutsch
Bank and one of the German financial
delegates at Versailles. said Yesterday
hnancial circles in Berlin feared that
Vienna might shortly fall into the hands
of tho Bolsheviki. reports from there
indicating that the city is politically in
imminent danger in view of the actiyi.
tles OF Hungarian communists.
Inc Hungarians he said. were not only
generously spending corruption funds
but had perfected an organization to n
degree threatening the overthrow .of
the Renner cabinet and the proclama
tion of n soviet republic.
Herr Won Stauss indicated that Cor.
many would be "only too glad" 70
send troops to the relief of the Danube
capital. as it did in tho case of Munich
but added that there is a suspiciou
prevailing in official circles here that
the Entente would promptly oppose such
an expedition.
Vienna. July 3.-IBy A. Pl-Tho
money situation is troubling the, Aus
TRAN public. as it is reported the gov
ernment will take 80 per cent of the
metal crowns out of circulation. The
foating currency for Austria alone is
about $4,000. 100000 crowns. as com
pared with 1000. 900 900 for the whole
empire before the war.
The communist government in Buda
pest, it is reported. is confscating the
metal coins of the old empire wherever
they can be found and is offering re-
wards TO those who denounce persons
with hidden deposits of money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
800 AT B. Y. P. u. RALLY
Delegates at St. Louis Discuss Home
Missions and Reconciliation

st. Louis, July 3.-(By A. ~
Home missions and reconstruction were
among topics discussed at the twenty
eighth annual convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America
which opened here today. More than
500 delegates are attending the convCu-
tion which will continue through SUI
day.
The morning session was taken up
with conferences and reception TO the
delegates. Speakers included DR.. j.
W. Hoag, of Detroit, president. and
f. F. Reynolds, of Toronto, vice presi-
dent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

ton by way of depreciation that fresh
revolution may be started as n result of
the election
Luis Cabrera, secretary of the treas
ury in the Carranza cabinet, has is
sued statement predicting that it will
be impossible to hold the election next
July, and suggesting that Congress name
Carranza s successor instead of holding
an election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
BE PATIENT URGES
!. CARRANzA'S ENVOY
Says Trouble Will Be- Settled If
U. S. Believes in Mexico's
Good Faith"
NO C0NFlSCATION PLANNED

New York, July 3.-On the eve of
sailing for France, General Candio
Aguilar, son in law and personal rep
resentative Of. President Carranza, de
clared last night that differences be
tween the United States and Mexico
would be settled amicably il the Ameri-
can people would trust in the good
! faith" of the Mexican government.
He asked American people not to
magnify and give undue credence to
every tale of violence that purports
T., come out of Mexico" and uphold
their own official in Washington in their
efforts to Smooth out difficulties"
The Mexican Government" he said.
has no desire to confiscate property of
mine owners. We are not so simple
minded or unreasonable to suppose that
fny good could come from such a
policy. We are rather looking toward
a taxation system that will be fair and
equal to ALL whether they be Mexican
VI American.
I'VE feel that the great natural rec
tpurces belong to the people, but we
Save no desire to and shall not dis
hrb the private owner so long as he
,sorks the resources He is tbe legal
owner.
..For the nurnoses of tay,tion the
.ompanies have been ordered to report
% the government tbe p,imber of wells
hey are drilling. and the companies do
.ot want to do this.
."rhe true status of affairs has been
made knemn to the State Department.
snd the facts can be given out only
by that department or by the Mexican
foreign office.
"a story printed this morning said
that on May 16 troops were ordered to
erty of certain companies. | know that
no such order was even issued.
Washington. July 3.-(By A. P.)-
Copies of Tampico newspaper de
scribing the killing in the Mexican oil
fields of John w. CorrclI. an American
citizen. the attack on his wife and the
severe woundinp ,f his son wore re-
ceived in Woehington yestordov and
,roro oddod tn tho ,rotorioI ho;,,r oo.
,,n,,,otod b., .,o ctnto Danontn,an+ &,
A. u".e ..uS,,:: ~ NV a'' ,un 'a, '''''"'
''e ,,, nhVeS.isu'lo,, v, '"e otl, 's''
Inc Story Oh the at'acN US prih'eu
IN the IaniPico newspaper uocs not
designate the assallants as rebels and
this was regarded as significant here, as
had it been rebel band that committed
the outrage the Mexican censor. il was
said, undoubtedly would have ordered
that portion of the story emphasized.
Previous reports concerning the attack,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
DIFFER ON MOONEY STRIKE
Seattle Votes Against Walkout on
July q. While Tacoma Call Is Issued
Seattle. Wash Iulr z -lRr Il

'7V'rrtV' VH"T'' July o.--T by \. T.
The Seattle central Labor Council
announced today its members voico
I6 TO 81 against calling general
Strik" here July 4 in behalf of Thomas
J. Mooney.
The Tacoma Central Labor Council
today sent request to all its affiliated
co-Scils for general strike of all union
labor here as demonstration in fay n
of Mooney. The action was taken iol-
lowing referendum vote Of uniou
workers. The strike call asks the work
ers to go out for five days, beginning
July 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
THIRD ARMY LOSES NAME
Army of Occupation Hereafter Will
Be american Forces in Germany"

Coblenz, July 3.-(By A. P.)--Thc
United Sta.cs army of occupation viii
hereafter bc known as the "Amcrican
forces in Germany Upon orders from
general headquarters. the Third Army.
in name only, was dissolved Yesterday.
In aboli3hing press censorship it was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
.|FRANCES| OST|L|
VERSO Gil |TAL|AN|
Soldati Della SorelIa Latina
Traversano Fiume Gridando
Morte all'ltalia
Published and distributed Under
PERMIT NO AL.
Authorized by the act of Octiher q.
1917. on file at the Postoffice of Phila
lclphia. Pa.
BY order OF the President.
A. S. BURIFSON.
Postmaster General.

Roma. . luglio. cc
ritamcnto hanno qui' causato rap
porti giunti da Fiumc. pubblicati da
giornali di Roma, seCondo quail
soldati FRANCES, appartencnt ale forzt
nitcralleate. hanno traversato la citta
di Fiume gridando: ''Niva la Jugo
slavia. Viva la Francia, Morte all
Italia :"
dispacci dichiarano che Ia rcazione
calysata da bimile dimostra2ioue .u
grave ira la popoazione italiana @ che
Sc serie consequence non 81 vcritcarouC
81 deve al pronto intervento del cara =
binieri italiani.
II Generate Grazioli. commandantC
dele forze interalleate a Fiume. ha
rapportato di aver fatto tencre la sua
protesta al generate francesc.
| giornai notano che le dichiarazioni
di amiciaia della Francia verso l'Italia
fatte in lifiiciali occasioni dal Prcsi
|, ,dente Poincare @ da Clemenccau. sem o.
brano una ironia, quando costantc
mcntc gil utfiCiali frapcesi 81 mostranC
ostili mel venire contatto con gil in
teressi italiani neil Adriatico, in Asia
Ninore ed in Africa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

Brussels. July 3.-Tbe Belgian min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
PHOTOPI.AHS

DEL NANNT 52D ABovE-MARKET
MARGUERITE CLARK
in STILL WATERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

announced to correspondents with the
American forces that they might write
anything they desired. being restrained
only by requests made by army head.
quarters on certain matters, " occasion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

EOT\ENA MATINEE DAILY
in ''TANI'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Legal Advertising


sewing machines and a small auto
truck for the Insane Asylum, were
brought before the Board. and re-
ferred to the Secretary to obtain more
definite information and make recon-
mendations.
Bids for furnishing fuel oil, gasoline
and lubricating oil, File No. 1926, were
considered by the Board. and the bust
ness awarded, as follows:
Fuel OIL to Farr & McCombe, OF
Los Angeles, California;
Gasoline. Kerosene and Tops, to
the Union Oil Co., of Phoenix,
Arizona; and
Lubricating oils, to the Standard
Oil Company, of Phoenix, Arizona.
claim from A. ]. Clifford, amount
ing to the sum of S1664.50, was pre-
scented to the Board, (for balance Of
salary due from Jan. Is to June 13,
1919, inclusive, at the rate of 100000
per month as Supervising Architect
for the Commission of State Institu-
lions, as per Memorandum of Agree
ment dated December 18th, 1919.
This claim was rejected by the Board
as Mr.. Clifford was duly relieved OF any
position with the Commission of State
institutions on January l4tn, 1919, by
action of the Commission
Ex-Officio President Campbell pre-
scented a letter received from Mrs. II
X. Behn, regarding a deduction o,
$4,000 from the California Fireproo1
Door Company, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, for material furnished for the
Capitol Building Addition.
Meeting adjourned.
| THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Ex-Officio President.
HARRY S. ROSS,
! Member.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Legal Advertising

~>~~~~>~S~~S>~>~~S"s~ ->>~S~s>~>'
that there were no bids in answer to
our proposal advertising for bids, the
purcna sing agent having had two quo
tat!ons, Gre from the Troy Laundry
Machinery Company and one from the
American Laundry Machinery Com
pany, the business was awarded to the
Troy Laundry Machinery Company,
as they submitted the best prices.
The matter OF building corrals
Immediately back of the dairy
barn at the State Asylum Farm was
taken up, and it was decided to wait
until the Board had made visit to
the farm to consider the placing Of the
corrals.
The matter of the application of C.
Birkenfefd for admittance ~ the Ari-
IONA Pioneers Home, was approved
and his application was filed to be con-
sidered when a vacancy should occur.
| The matter of finishing the plumbing
in the Capitol Building Addition was
taken up and it was decided to allow
| l.. 7. Dale to complete the plumbing
at 20 per cent on labor
| There being no further business to
come before the Board, the meeting
adjourned.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
President.
HARRY S. ROSS.
Member.
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Phoenix, Arizona, July 20, 1919.
he ROARn OLE DIRECTORS OE

HlO6HlA, ATlZOtld, July ", 1878.
The BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS met at the
Governors Office, in the Capitol Build
ing, at two o'clock p. m. on the above
date, x-Officio President Campbell,
Member Ross and Secretary Baumer1,
being present.
Bids were received and opened for
the purchase of fresh meats for the
Industrial School. File $3.50. The
business was awarded to Tribolet
Market.
Bids were received and opened, File
1881, for the purchase of fresh meats,
eggs, fish and butter for the Pioneers
Home. Bid of Phoenix Wholesale
Meat Company was accepted for fresh
meat
Bid of Arizona Grocery Company
was accepted for eggs;
Bid of the o. K. Market was accept
ed for fish,
Bid of the Hassayampa Creamery
Company was accepted for butter.
Bids were opened, File 1882, for the
purchase of meat for the Prison.
| The business was awarded to Nicho-
las Meat Company.
Bids were opened, File 1885, for the
purchase of groceries for the Pioneers
Home.
The business was divided between
Melczer Company. Haas Baruch &
Company, Swift & Company, Armour
Company and Tribolet Market
Bids were opened, File 3lS7, for the
purchase of groceries for the Prison.
The business was divided between
MelcZer Co., Haas Barauch & Com
pany and Arizona Grocery Company
Bids for lumber for the State Asy-
lum, File 1888, were opened. Bids were
received from Bennett Lumber Com
pany, Valley Lumber Company, Hal
stead Lumber Company and O'Malley
Lumber Company.
The business was awarded to the
Bennett Lumber Company.
contract for the purchase of lamps
was awarded to the Russell Electric &
Machinery Company, File 3151, for the
term of one year, commencing July l
1919, and ending June 31st, 1920.
All bids received for the purchas.
of second hand automobile for tn,
Pioneers Home were rejected.
The matter of the Aubrey Invest
ment Company having served paper
, on Governor Campbell on July 26th
1919, at $40 p. m, bringing suit TO
. the payment of balance due on con
tract for the purchase of miscellaneou
equipment, was referred to the Board
: The Secretary was instructed to co
| operate with the Attorney General il
/ defending this suit.
There being no further business t
come before the Board, the meetin
was adjourned.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
: Ex-Officio President
HARRY S. ROSS,
! Member.
ANDREW BAUMERT. JR.,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.,
Secretary
Phoenix Arizona. August G. 191g

Phoenix, Arizona, August 6, 1919.
The BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS, met at the
office of the Governor, at two o'clock
p. m. on the above date, Ex- Officio
President Campbell, Member Ross and
Secretary Baumert, being present.
The matter of purchasing 1000 yards
of canton flannel for the Asylum for
the Insane, was discussed. 1t was
unanimously decided to advertise for
same.
The matter of purchasing shoe
leather for the State Prison was held
over for further consideration and the
receipt of other bids.
The matter of remodeling the win
dows in the Womans' Ward at the
State Asylum was discussed 1t was
decided to ascertain what the actual
cost would be to remodel the sixty
four openings before going ahead with
this work.
1t was unanimously decided to ad-
vertise for bids on the heating of the
two new buildings now in course of
construction at the State Industrial
| School, at Fl. Grant, Arizona.
| There being no further business to
come before the Board, the meeting
was adjourned
THOMAS e. CAMPBELL,
Ex-Officio Member.
/ HARRY S. ROSS,
Member.
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.,
Secretary,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Phoenix. Arizona. JuIv 10 1oto

4 ibfAiAAt ATlLoUdf july ~, IgJg.
The BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS met at its
office in the Capitol Building at two
o'clock p. m. on the above date. Ex-
Officio President Campbell, Membe,
Ross and Secretary Baumert, being
present.
were read.
motion was made by Mr. Ross that
the minutes Of the last meeting be
amended so as to show the names OF
the superintendent OF the various in
stitutions. as confirmed by the Board
OF Directors of State Institutions.
With this correction the minutes OF
the last meeting were approved as
read.
1t was moved. seconded and carried
that proposals for the printing of tn.
minutes OF the Board OF Directors of
State Institutions for the next six
months. ending December 3lst, 1919.
be advertised.
The matter Of the stone contract
with Mr.. Joe Monihan was considered
Mr.. Jones, representing the Salt River
Valley Monumental Works, as mana =
ger, being present. II was agreed thar
the state would pay the amount of the
contract signed and executed by tn.
Commission OF State Institutions or
the 26th day of August, 1918, amount
ing to the sum Of s25.S72.O0. The re-
quest OF the Salt River Monumental
Works for an extra payment OF
$i540.00. on account of increased pay
for stone cutters, was rejected by the
Board.
The matter OF L. T. Dale. regarding
plumbing in the Capitol Addition
Building. was discussed by the Board
Mr.. Dale being present. and It was de.
cided that the Board write both Mr.. L
3. Christy and Mr. L. B. Whitney
former members OF the Commission O.
state Institutions, as to their knowl.
edge regarding the arrangements mad.
with Mr.. Dale.
Reouisitions for laundry machinery
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Legal Advertising


Hanny. and the business W. : awarded
to Vic Hanny.
Bids for the printing of the school
laws Of 1919, File 1854, were opened.
Bids were received from the Arizona
State Press and the r. A. Watkins
Printing Company, and the business
was awarded to the Arizona State
Press at S4.61 per page.
Bids for lumber for the State Hospi-
tai for the Insane, were opened File
3171, and held under advisement until
a later date.
Bids for shoes and shoe findings,
File No. 3143, were opened, and the
matter held over for consideration I'M
til a later date.
There being no further business to
come before the Board, the meeting
adjourned.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
EX-Officio President
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.,
Secretary
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
EhNINoLs
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.,
Phoenix. ArIz.. Sent. s. l
HARRY S. RIOS

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 8, 1919
meeting of the BOARD OF d.
RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU-
TIONS was held at the State Prison,
on the above date; Ex-Officio Presi
dent Campbell and Secretary Baumer5
being present.
Governor Campbell and Secretary
Baumert accompanied by VIM. J. Don.
ahue, purchasing agent, arrived at the
prison on Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 9Th, and made a thorough inspec-
ton of the institution and prison farm
on the following Sunday and Monday,
returning to Phoenix on Monday
evening September Sth.
The matter of improvements at the
prison was brought to the attention OIL
the Board by C. G. Powell, Superin-
| tendent, and it was unanimously de-
cided to Immediately proceed with the
erection of house on the farm for the
inmates working on the farm.
1t was decided to make, in Gel
House No. 2, a mechanical depart
ment, by putting in a concrete divi-
sion wall, making the room forty by
sixty feet, and purchasing necessary
machinery to equip this department.
Other improvements for the prison
were discussed, which will be pre-
scented to the Board of Directors in du,
course, after prices are received oil
necessary equipment.
The Board held "a meeting on Sep
TENDER Sth, with the town council o
Florence regarding the sewer system
the town of Florence desiring to max
a further extension of the present sys
tenn. 1t was finally decided that tn
town of Florence should present to tn
Board of Directors plan of the pres
ent system and also plan of the fu
ture contemplated extension and tina
the Board would then consider wha
interest the State of Arizona woul
have in such improvements.
There being no further business t
come before the Board, the meetin
, was adjourned.
: THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
: Elk Officio President
Attest:
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Phoenix, Arizona, August 25, 1919.

hOtlilA, hiAHOildf E1s wv.
The BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS met at the
office of Nit Simms, Acting Governor,
Member Ross and Secretary Baumert,
at o'clock p. m. on the above date,
Nit Simms, acting governor, being
present.
The matter Of paying rewards for
the capture of escaped prisoners was
brought before the Board.
A motion vas duly made and car
ried that where a reward was offered
for the capture Of any escaped prison
er thai the reward be paid to the party
capturing escaped prisoner, unless the
party capturing escaped prisoners be
an employee of the State.
The following resolution for a loan
for ella County was unanimously
passed:
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board of
Directors of State Institutions in SEES
sion this 25th day of August, Governor
Simn.s, Member Ross. and Secretary
Baumert, being present, that the ap-
plication of the Board of Supervisors
of ella County, for loan of s20,000.00,
from the General Fund, under Chap
ter v Title 80. r. S. Civil Code 1918,
and Chapter Sc, Session Laws 1917, TO
apply on the construction of a bridge
across the Salt River. about one and
one half miles above the old settle
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18


A meeting of the BOARD OF d.
RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU-
TIONS, was held at the office of the
Governor, at two o'clock D. m. on the
above date; Ex- Officio President
Campbell, Member Ross and Secretary
Baumert, being present.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that proposals for bols for three spans
Of mules for the Arizona State Prison,
be ADJ artised. Acceptance of said
mules to be subject to the inspection
and approval of the State Veterinarian.
The purchase of a lawn mower for
the State Prison was approved.
The purchase of a 500 gallon meas
uring tank f9l the State Prison was
approved.
The purchase of one 3A wagon for
the State Prison was approved.
| 1t being necessary at this time to
employ steam engineer for the State
/ Prison, the Secretary was instructed
to employ such an engineer.
| Requisition for the purchase of a
Ford Truck for the Arizona State
Prison, was disallowed.
In accordance with the Opinion OF
the Attorney General, under date OF
September 6, 1919, (F'ile 1401, Opinions
of Attorney GeneraD, in regards tC
married women being held at the State
Industrial School, it was unanimously
decided to release Mabel Jamison (Mrs
Hampton Adams, who has been hello
at said school since May T. 1919.
1t was decided that proposals fol
bids for dairy COWS for the State In
dustrial School, be advertised. The &C.
ceptance OF five such COWS to be sub
ject to the inspection and approval O
the Dairy Commissioner
A letter received from the Arizon;
State Hospital for the Insane, in re
CARDS to the disposition of funds re
ceived for the maintenance of pay pa
tents. was brought to the attention 0
the Board. 1t was decided to refer thi
letter to the Attorney General for hi
l'opinion.
The application of Miss Betty Hox
worth, to have her mother Mrs. E. A
Hoxworth, now an inmate of the Elgi
State Hospital Elgin, ILL.,, transferre
from the Elgin State Hospital to tn
Arizona State Hospital, as a pay pa
tient. was accepted.
A letter from Mrs. Myra i. Thorn
ton, addressed to Governor Campbell
asking that she be admitted TO til
S Pioneers Home, was read. 1t was de
} cided to defer this matter in order /
secure additional information.
r 1t was decided TO send 80 H.
3 motor, now at the State Fair Ground
to the Arizona State Prison.
!, Meeting adjourned.
/. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
: Ex-Officio President.
|. HARRY S. ROSS,
Member.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Phoenix, Arizona, july %. 1871,


The BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS met at its
office in the Capitol Building at two
o'clock p. m. on the above date. Elk
Officio President Campbell, and Sec
rotary Baumert, being present.
Bids were opened for the purchase
of second hand automobile, File 314O,
from the following concerns and in
dividuals: Ferguson Keeler Com
pany; Arizona Overland Company;
Cal Messner Company; Shirley Christy
and M. Z. Harper.
1t was decided that the Secretary
and Purchasing Agent should select
the three best bids, and then have a
mechanic examine cars for final de-
cision.
Bids for overalls, File 3125. were
opened. Bids were received from
Chas. Korrick & Bro. and from Viz
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Legal Advertising

prices on cedar posts, before making
any purchase.
After having received notice in
writing from C. E. Hover, Contractor,
that all buildings at the Fair Grounds,
as per Contract and Agreement, en-
tered into by C. f. Hover and the
State of Arizona dated May 10, 1919,
were completed and ready for final in
spection and acceptance, the Board of
Directors made a visit to the Fair
Grounds to inspect said buildings ana
reported that they found all buildings
to be according to the plans and
specifications, and therefore accepted
same.
There being no further business to
come before the Board at this time, the
meeting adjourned
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
-Officio President.
HARRY S. ROSS,
Member