davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
PROTECTING CAPITALISTS
Three Thousand Wngr Farmers of
japan HGIr such charge Against
Government.

TOKYO. Doc 2c.--Thrce thousand!
wage Farmers includinr printers,
miners lr"in workers ana taiIocs.
recently adopted resoiul ION. dccluv-
i!r 'hat tho japancsc government. in
,iH, nrcarut crisiH. caused by tho niEn
.Dus pf living IS merely mnilitE Of
;pr. Ger t'tc protection or capitalists
and limited circles Of society. THIS.
'hc "oSc ca"G1"S asserted MAS done
At 10 cNUcUsc Of the general public.
whp-c welfare ANA interests arc en-
tlreiE neglected. Fhcy charged that
ihc tabir"' h's no understanding Of
the welfare off tn" nation. Of lnbur
rrub!cms ana the food question. wNic',
sare threat aa.p- the lives and safety
ni millions throu%hout the empire
they demanded tiut the Cabinet
should r.sigu
delegation called at the prcmler's
lvSi.' ~ aiici the meeting ana
Banded III" resolution 10 a secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
SCHEDULE MADE PUBLIC
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
WILL BATTLE BIG COLLEGES
Hor.nntoNn Team Meets lnic, CornclI.
Pittsburgh and Others Win lie
IlnyCI in InSIicl iInIl.

,M0RtGiANToWN. w. w. Dee. 20;
MssI Virginia tnircrs!t%s taskcthail
bury. provides The most difficult assign
men; Of games thai has ever been ar
.:,a.hSeh i"r Mount ainecr' iloor team;
Twcnty-thrcc games arc listed and
conspicuous IN tn" list are Yale. Cor
nci, Pittsburgh. Lafayette Washing
ION and J"nctson. Colgate. Rutgers and
Allegheny.
\ new coach. Francis II. Stadsyolh
Who Learned baskethhil at me onlYcf-
s.i,iy OF MinnrsotR umdcr pr Co"kt.
ch"rge Of the squad. aud team OF un-
Gsn s,rems'h + W SNns,c,gd; .,c G9g ;e,,
himself and WAS on The advisors. coach
.uS ,t.'!f %, minnesota after graduation
Ills material is o\GHiiemt !incintins
riehj. Wciner pawkins and Trotier.
all Of whom are letter men. and large
nnnhcr ~ new and promiSimg recruits.
Dee. io-!'ittsburg co!lcs!anB at Nor
Dec. $i--Yale University at Morgan
Jan 7-bavis- ElNns college a, Nor
Jan. j. Geneva college q, Morgan
town.
Jan. II Washington ana Jefferson at
Washington. ~.
Ian. Allegheny College at Mead
Jan. il carnegie Tech a, Pittsburgh.
Pa
Jan e3I-Mar!e,,a College al Morgan
own.
Jan. @i--rnlyersity of Pittsburgh at
Mol g.NtOwn.
i'rb r'airmont Normal &; Fair
i|cb. la-carnee.s Tech at Morgan
,|en. lS-syracuse University at syra-
FGb colgate University at liam
i..h. j. cornell University AZ ithaca.
Fcb -L,'oyctte College a, l:as;Sn,
FOL. d. ), non Hall College 4. Sou,h
Tyi = rutgers college At New
,;cl. Is iatayot,c college "a, Nor
r. rtuWH.
Ainr !: Fa.mont college a; Morenu-
SFar s. Allegheny College at Nor
Met. j. s',rlst,o couce. q, ai'rio,-
~, ONO.
ot II r. HntOwa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
SPORTS

reason apparently than the worry high
cost OF such materials.
The most woofly OF jumpers. jack cts.
hats. stockings, scarfs. gloves and
DcarlY every other article of women's
ana mems apparel which mary be made
o. wool. hre IN great demand. at inl
l'crsnsed prices. Where actual wool Is
nscd. II must ba heavy looking, OF the
extremely fuzzy variety Whore il n
non used other materials must be made
To appear as woony poshibio.
Except by those with whom, costs
gre necessarily considerations the
forthcoming season OF woolcns Is cor
aia'ly welcomed II * regarded as a.
br"ominS fashion and rather n change
from hai'iDess OF line and materials
Which can OILY be worn We'll by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
CR|D|RON WARRIORS LEAVE
CRIMSON FOOTBALL SQUAD
DEPARTS FOR PACIFIC COAST
AL New England Confident Enir Iinr-
ward VIII lie Able to Hold
Own.
iBy Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Dec. 2O.-lJnr.
ward gridiron warriors carried with
them the confidence OF all New England
today when they started tho trans
continental trip 10 meet the University
OF oregon football team at Pasadena
Cal. on New Years Day. l::ch OF In"
twenty-tircc members OF the Crimson
shuah was pronounced II: ANA it was
believed that only climatic changes
could temper the lighting spirit tina,
lead Coach Robert Fisher had aroused
in his charges.
Fearing the six days Of Pullman car.
riding and numerous elevations shifts
and climatic changes might soften the
players. Trainer pooch Donovan out :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
HOLDS SECRETARY'S POST
SINCE YEAR OF 1875
Considered the Ono IndIspcnsnbl,
Wan ON the Lord Mayors
StuH.

LONDON. Dec. 2o.--Lord Mayors OF
london come and 20 at the rate OF
one a year. but the Lord Mayors
private secretary. Sir William Jane
son Souisby. remains Il fixture. He
was fret appointed 20 that Office in
1878, and he has just been reap
pointed for the forty lfth time.
lie is the one Indispensable man on
the Lord Mayors stan. He knows
Just now everything should bo done
according to precedent" And 10 fol-
low that precedent in all things with
out Il hair brcadth's deviation IL the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
LONDON PEOPLE BEGIN
WEARING THEIR WOOLENS
Garment, Of the Woslly Kind Arc in
Great Demand Since Dame I"nsh-
ion ApprevcS.

LONDON. Dec. co.--Dame Fashion
cas set her stamp OF approval on
woolcnS for this winter. for no Other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
OFFER RUSSIAN MONEY
""ldicrs Rcnrhin.: Alaska prcncmt Va
ri"us kinds ~ tUrrrmc! lie
criNcd White Serving,

NOMt. ALASKA. Dec 2o.-Russ.on
paper Money al half dozen or nor.
brands was left in Nome last week. by
.!orS given shore leave from N,lmira
ho'hcuils guunoat. tho Yakut when il
spent several days here taking OH sup
Biiis brought by the sailors carry
stamps Of the old Russian Imperial gov
"rnn!cnt, tie l<er,nSky government The
kyichak administration. the 'Bolshcviil
b.hc!uls and several Russian provincial
goEcrnnentS. As the money was OF
doubtful value here, none Of 1t passed
at tACc value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
American Ponies Start
for European Races
(ny A..ocInted Press.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. ~.
Forty thorough bred horses, the
property of W. r. wilkinson, of
Sew York, yrrrS pnrt Uf the carru
Of the Belgium sbip Sam, Land,
homes wifi be delivered to Inison
lie Ffttc, four n1es from Paris,
and will be entered IN The races
at LRrchmOnt. The animals have
been running at Pisa}Ic...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Losc. UIx I.Y..,eh.

IDNDVN, Dec. .0.---While engaged on
a large picture dealing with the fate
o. Edith y. Cavel!. Mr.. Van TS,Iith. a.
veteran painter. discovered that HTS
e--cS.Sht was falling.
Scuiists Predicted that the painfer,
who Is eighty years OF age, would lose
pis sight in few months. Nevc,1he-
less ne perscvered and added the last
OF he nr,nisticn ~ ''s'i >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

lINCHSUEG, VA, Dec. 20-Thc
basketball SQUAD ~ the nigh school has
been cut 10 twenty men, and hard
work. has started for the schedule.
which bc.!us carly in January. Tho
schedule This year includes a hard
'hree day t,ip - Petersburg Iiich-
mond aud Norfoiil for games with the
High schools in those cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

J&L Mems Gift Store

We should like very much to
show you these appropriate and
useful gifts for men. You'll
find it decidedly easy to pick his
Christmas gift among them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
SPORI = HARVARD eleven

lined a program of special exercises for
tn" Journey. Tcsidcs tie induor cXcr-
ciscs nineteen stops Will he available
for brief outdoors runs.
Harvard graduates and friends along
tho routc will turn out in numbers 20
greet tho playcrS
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
MEET TO CONSIDER
 SCHOOL BONDS FUR
 ROOSEVELT DISTRICT

There will be an important meeting
 of the voters of the Roosevelt school
 district at the school house or the
 neighborhood house across the way
 next Monday night to consider the
 matter Of a bond issue. Money is urg
 emily needed for improvements to meet
 the growth of the school which, in
 short time, has advanced more rapidly
 than any other in the county. The
 school census for this year shows a
 population of school age of more than
 800 an increase of 200 over the census
 of last year. This growth is almost
 wholly attributed to the cutting up of
 the farms into smaller tracts and in
 that respect that district is in advance Of any oner in the county.
 Beside the central school there are
 two ward schools. one in the eastern end of the district and the other in the western end One teacher is en- ployed in each. In addition. nine teach CTS have been employed for the cen tral schools where there is now really only room for five. Last year it was necessary to hold classes in the Neigh bCrhood house.
 It is now proposed to enlarge the school house, to put in heating plant and a sanitary toilet. It is believed that it will require an expenditure of S95,000 for these improvements. There was recent bond issue on this proposition, but at that time the trus- | tees had no definite plans outlined, be- lieving that they could not proceed
 with plans until they were assured of the money to carry them out. The consequence was that the bonds were ordered though many of those who opposed the bonds said that they would be glad to vote them if they knew precisely what would be done with the
 money.
 It is expected that at the meeting next Monday night the plans for inn provemant will be definitely outlined by the trustees and the amount of the bond issue required. It is said that it will then be assured that the bonds will be voted for the people of that dis trict are proud of their schools and their neighborhood
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS
 SOLD AND ADDITION
 S00N ID BE STARTED

MESA, June 5-Superintendent Matthews of the Mesa schools received word yesterday from Sweet, Causby. Foster and company Of Denver, bond buyers, that the $100,000 bond issue recently voted for Mesa high school purposes had been approved and the bonds accepted.
 Mr. Matthews states that notices to contractors will be published at once and that work on the addition to the present building should begin within two weeks. The contemplated i'm provement includes a large auditorium, twelve class rooms, complete equip ment for all vocational work, the most modern furnishings and repairs to the present building, particularly the ce- ment coatings on the outside and equipping with modern appliances for work the material with which the stu dents have been doing their work be- ing equipment provided some years ego and which has been greatly improved upon in modern educational institu- tions.
 The superintendent in discussing the Mesa high school stated that the gen. eral public should realize that the local school is considered in educational
 
 Of the southwest For a number of years past undr competent superin- tendens various improvements have gone forward, and when MT. Matthews came upon the field he found an estab- lishment thriving and progressive to a high degree. This progress has not been allowed to lag and now in all de- partments, and particularly in voca- tional work, the school is turning out graduates prepared either for higher educational work, or to as great an extent as possible in a high school, fitted for entry into the world of daily bread-winning. Marsh of Los Angeles and Wallingford of Phoenix are the architects for the new structure. All efforts will be directed toward pushing the building to completion just as fast as possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Legal Advertising
TIC. CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 The Board of Trustees of School Dis trict No. r of Maricopa County. State of Arizona, will receive sealed pro- posals for the following:
 First-A general contract including everything in the entire school building required in and for a one-story, brick school building to be located at Tol- leson, Arizona.
 Second-A general contract including everything in the entire school build required in and for a one-story brick school building to be located two and Arizona, both buildings to be erected in the said School District No. IT of Mari copa County.
 Plans and specifications prepared by George Neither and W. J. Wooden may be obtained from George Keltner at the office of the J. D. Halstead Lumber Company, Phoenix, Arizona, or from W. J. Wooden at the Pendergast School House in said District No. IT, together with full information as to the proposed work, which said plans and specified tions are on file for inspection at the said Halstead Lumber Company and the Pendergast School House
 Contractors desiring to submit pro posals may obtain copies of full or par tial sets of plans and specifications for an estimate on request or by appoint ment, and the return of such plans and specifications must be guaranteed by a deposit of ten dollars (s10.00), which deposit will be refunded on the return of the plans and specifications in good order. Every such proposal must be ; accompanied by certified check for five per cent (5go) of the amount of the bid included in the proposals as a guar antee of the intent of the contractor to enter into a contract with School Dis trict No. r of Maricopa County. State of Arizona, to well and truly perform all the matters included in the said pro- posal or as liquidated damages in the event of the failure on the part of the contractor to enter into the contract as above named.
 And said certified check will be re- | turned to the contractors whose pro- posals are not accepted, and to the suc- cessful contractor upon the execution of a satisfactory bond and contract as hereinafter provided.
 Proposals may be submitted on the above named buildings separately or or both together.
 AoNHOOL 0lolLICL NO II Ol County reserves the right to reject any and all proposals or to withhold the award if for any reason it may so de- termine.
 All bids should be mailed or delivered to School District No. r, in care of C. L. Smith, Clerk of the Board oi Trustees. Route 3, Phoenix, Arizona.
 All bids will be opened by the Board of Trustees of School District No. IT in the Pendergast School House al eight o'clock in the evening of the 12th day of July, 1919, and thereafter con sidered.
 Each bidder is requested to state ir his proposal the time in which he will guarantee to complete the construction of the work proposed
 All bids should be sealed and properly marked
 1 DONE by order of the Board ot Trustees of School District No. r Maricopa County. Arizona, this 20tf day of June, A. D., 1919. TOM LIST c. l.. SMITH
 PAUL GREENHAW. Trustees School District No. r.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
 SOUTH SIDE HOSPITAL

MESA, June 25.-At a meeting held Thursday night on the lawn of Chand- Ter court the matter of q hospital for the southside was discussed. A mum ber of men and women from Tempe were present and evinced a generous iNierest in the plan. E. Ernest Steele presided at the meeting, and after stating briefly the purpose of the call. asked whether there were any sug- eestions as to location. pr. J. E. Drane, Jr.. made motion, which was seconded by Dr. l.. E. Moeur, that a committee be appointed to report upon n location which would be upon the Mesa Tempe highway somewhere be- tween Mesa and the experimental arm. Dan Hilbert and John Cum mard were appointed to make inves- tSation and report.
 In response to a request for his ideas concerning the hospital, Dr. R. F. Pal mer outlined a plan which led to a general discussion as to ways and means of raising d fund for the build ing and maintenance of an institution in which the dispensing Of free medi- cal attention and the free use of rooms should take prominent part wher- ever the patient was in need and was unable 10 pay. though this was not to interfere with the revenue from pa tents who would be able to pay.
 That the doctors are not shirking their end of the charitable program is evidenced by the suggestion made by pr. Palmer to the effect that wherever case of true charity came into the hospital. the physician who might be 'alled in should donate his services.
 Dr. B. B. Moeur and Grant Jones were appointed as committee to take uD Fne raising of funds in Tempe: R. r.. Steele and Mrs. Walter Webb and Secretary Richard Lush in Mesa. and Harry Chandler and Dan Hilbert were sked to confer with Chandler as to committees for that psxce. Lehi. Alma and Gilbert also wfn be represented on fthe soliciting committee. These various men and women will secure heir assistants and get to work at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Former Cotton Man Here on Visit

Walter Simpson, whom Mesa people will remember as cotton buyer in Mesa for McFadden Bros. several years ago, will arrive today for a visit with his friend, c. B. Grogsby.
 Simpson has been the company s representative in Barcelons, Spain. for the past three years and has had some interesting experiences connected with Germanys efforts to secure cotton through Spain during the great war The various American agents were constantly on the watch to avoid any such happenings. and through their combined efforts did much to prevent the securing of the much-needed staple by the Huns.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
HAYDEN PLANS ID
 CELEBRATE JULY 4

HAYDEN, June 24-A committee of citizens met on Thursday evening to plan for a Fourth of July celebration in Hayden. It is to be one of the old fashioned kind, with speaking, parades races, ball game and dance. Prizes will be offered for several different events. Watch for later announce ments.
 The Hayden baseball team went to Ray Sunday to play a game with tn, Ray team. The score was 14 to in favor of the Hayden team. A return game will be played on the Hayden diamond next Sunday
 Miss Eileen Teague left on Sunday for San Francisco to spend the sum- mer
 Mrs. Young and daughter Evelyn were Hayden visitors the latter part of the week, having come mp from
 Mesa where they have made their home since leaving here some months ago.
 George Kavenaugh, for several years employed by the Ray Con-, has ac- cepted a position with the United Verde Copper company and will go to Jerome the latter part of the week to begin work
 Mrs. R. I. Ezell is in Phoenix thu week, having gone down on Wedne, day of last week to attend to some business interests.
 William Kelley left on Sunday to go to San Francisco for short vaca- ton.
 Carl Spangler and D. B. Chitwood. two former Hayden boys, are expect ed to return here this week after
 serving with the A. E. F. for some months.
 On Saturday evening there occurred at the home of the grooms parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank Plotts. the mar riage of Trueman Neil Plotts and Miss Grace Owen. The ceremony was reao by Judge Nash. The groom is ae 1 excellent young man who has recently returned from overseas where he
 served with the A. E. F. The bride has formerly made her home in Illi-
 nois, having arrived recently in Hayden. The coupe will make their home here, where MT. Plotts has d
 position with the A. $. & R. 1 A. W. Christensen is expected to come in this week from overseas. | Mrs. T. R. Lingle and Mrs. D. H. Lingle are spending the summer in Los Angeles, where they went the lat ter part of last week. i John A. Seamans, assistant engineer at the power plant, is spending short 1 vacation in Los Angeles. l l.. c. Thompson returned from Flor ence recently where he has been on 1 jury duty.
 Walter Weber. repair foreman in the Ray Con mill, is now on the coast 1 for a vacation
 MT. and Mrs. V. E. Anderson are the proud parents of a fine boy born
 on Friday, June 20. Both mother and son are doing as well as could be ex- l pected, considering the hot weather. 1 T. H. Wilson left recently for the coast where he will spend few weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Church returned on Saturday from Fl Faso where the. had been for a couple of weeks. While there they purchased fine car and
 made the return trip overland. | Joe Brown advises those who might | have grown impatient at the seeming | delay of summer to cease to worry. | He says he has been here for several years and summer always comes in
 due time. The past few days he thinks
 Is a good sign that we are to have no
 exception to the rule this year.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
TEMPE HAS NEW POST
 OF AMERICAN LEGION

TEMPE, June 25.-At a meeting Of inc soldiers and sailors of Tempe, held W Wednesday, night in the Masonic hall the William Bloys Post of the Ameri- can Legion was organized. Dudley Windes Was elected temporary chair man and Thanks Anderson temporary secretary This organization is a per manent one which will look after the welfare of the soldiers and sailors at aI times. meeting of the soldiers ind sailors win be held tonight in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Desert Cattle in Fine Shane

Last week Kleinman Brothers of Mesa sold to Henry Davis of the O. K. Market a carload of desert cattle, and yesterday they sold 50 head to Tribolet. o. c. Kleinman says that never has he seen the desert cattle in, any better condition at this time of the year. Cows with calves at side are rolling fat while the youngsters are splendid vealers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Proprietors Go to Coast

Mir and Mrs. c. Phelps of the Rex hotel will leave today for the coast. MT. Phelps will return in a week or so. the wife remaining during the heated term. Mrs. Emma Ellsworth of the Fish Creek hotel will have the Rex in charge during the absence of Mrs. Phelps
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Mrs. Ellsworth Buys Residence

Mrs. Sarah Ellsworth has purchased the brick residence belonging to J. F. Gardner and located on the southside of East First avenue in the 200 block. The two lots adjoining have been sold by NIr. Gardner to J. E. Palmer
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Gibson Back from California

Wash Gibson, well known cattleman of the Payson country, was in Mesa yestrday en route for him home after a trip to California where he inspected the Gibson Sanders cattle ranches.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

Carl Spangler, who recently returned rom overseas and has been spending some time visiting with relatives here, left Sunday morning for Hayden, where he will go back to the position he held before going to war
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
"The Struggle Everlasting" at Majestic

The Majestic theater program today includes "The Struggle Everlasting,
 starring Florence Reed, Topics of the Day" and a Cartoon "Snappy Cheese. "
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Visitinq in Prescott

Mrs. Myrtle Cuberly and Miss Gladys Salter left yesterday afternoon for Prescott where they will spend a few weeks before going to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Will Summer in Utah

MT. and Mrs. G. C. Salisbury will start today for Toquerville, Utah, where they will spend the summer on Mir. Spilsbury's cattle ranch, located near there.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Goes Home

Mrs. Edgar Hendrix, who has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs A. !. Matthews, left yesterday for her home in Roundup, Mont.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Attempt to Rob Rev. Bell

On Thursday night at 10 o'clock while Rev. J. Bell, pastor of the Mesa Baptist church, was walking home he was accosted by two Mexicans with the command to hold up his hands Dashing between the two would be hold-ups, the minister started to run towards home, but struck picket fence, and the pursuers were about to attack him when neighbors hearing the noise came to the rescue and the ban dits hastened away.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
'rOFeu June I6, 1913.
 PETER CORPSTEIN,

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Visits in Phoenix
Gone to Hayden

Mrs. Edna Wellington spent the week end in Phoenix visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Attend Democratic Meeting

Among those who attended the big democratic rally in Phoenix yesterday were Mayor Dimes and Postmaster Hugh Laird.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Here on Visit
To Go North

Ed Fuel is down from Roosevelt t visit his wife and little daughter.