davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
BROWN AND STAHL in fine
SHAPE FOR TEN ROUND GO
IN ARCADIA HALL TONIGHT
Kid Leyman Meets frankie Monroe in Six
Round Semi-Final--- Young Dutch and
Rusty Ling Matched for Four Round
Opener---One Other Event

favorite when he entered the ring with
Stahl but in the first minute of bait
ling. Jake dropped his opponent with
a terrific right cross to the jaw. Twice
more before the round ended, Rudy
found himself sprawled on the can
vass. Stahl also won the second and
third rounds handily and the fourth
was draw, according to newspaper
accounts of the bout.
Young France, Young Ketchel, Will
lie Hunnefeld and others of note are
included among StahPs recent string
of victories.
But in Young Brown, he is meeting
a performer who has proven himself
a stumbling block to more than a
score of promising opponents of the
fistic art. Brown is not a champion.
but he is one of the toughest trial hors-
es in the game and those who aspire
to fistic honors must first prove their
ability against this Mexican.
He is one of the few, if not the only
Mexican who doesn't know when he's
licked. Battling Nelson and Ad VOL
CAST. in their balmiest days, never had
anything on Young Brown for aggres
siveness and willingness to mix it at all
times, irrespective of how hard the
shedding might be.
Brown has yet to lose a match in
this city. In his four bouts here, he
has twice been returned the winner
and twice credited with draws and he
has met some mighty tough boys,
such as Chef Neff, Leo Houck, and
Tommy O'Brien.
The Semi-Final
Kid Leyman and frankie Monroe in
the six-round semi final event should
put up another corking battle. Ley
man will probably be the favorite to
win but Monroe is a bundle of speed
and packs a good right hand tina;
makes him dangerous at all times.
This bout will be a real test fol
Leyman and if he succeeds in dispos-
ing of Monroe will be in a position tc
demand bouts with the best men Of
his weight in the southwest. Monroe
however, is boy who always gives q
good account of himself and he is &
boxer of sufficient experience to make
Leyman extend himself to the limit t.
hold his own. Leyman will have {
slight weight advantage in tonight!
/ exhibition.
The opening event between Younl
Dutch and Rusty Ling will be anothel
one of those bouts jammed full of &C
ton, excitement and entertainment
! Young Dutch and Ling are the clas
OF the valley at their weight and tn,
way they sail into each other is
positive cure for sore eyes.
The second event, also at fou
rounds, brings together Mat Hudson
and Young Haghera at 145 pounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
MILITARY GUARDS
WILL KEEP RACE
SPEEDWAY CLEAR
Especial to The Republican,


Ell PASO. Oct 30-A company of
Texas Rangers, company of military
police and large number of deputy
sheriffs will be used to keep the course
clear when the Ell Paso- Phoenix road
race starts here Sunday morning. The
road will be closed at $50 o'clock
Sunday morning and no cars will be
permitted to pass the cement plant,
where the racers will start after that
hour.
1t was announced today that in
stead of o. single field piece from the
Sind field artillery, a battery of four
guns will be used to start the race.
Colonel Glover, who authorized the use
of the artillery. will be one of the
starters. The colonel will be accom-
panied by other officials of the race,
including the officers in charge of the
military police and artillery detail.
The officials will inspect the place of
the start tomorrow morning and the
arrangements for parking the cars
and keeping spectators out of the way
will be completed.
Travis Bailey, who with Lieut.. Ned
Raley, was the first aviator to make
the air trip from San Antonio to e.
Paso, will pilot NJ L. Naquin's Velie
entry instead of C. W. Fawcett, prev
iously announced, it was stated yes
terday. Bailey is an expert driver and
stands a good chance to get in the
money, according to the general OPP
inion of the racing fraternity.
A meeting of all racing drivers and
mechanics will be held Saturday night
at the Chamber of Commerce to &C
owe rthe rules of the race and to gel
every detail clear in every drivers
mind so there will be no confusion.
The Chamber of Commerce here has
made arrangements to keep a service
bureau in operation during the full
time of the race so that the public may
have the latest detail of the race a
all times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
pace and 2:20 pace.

pace and 2:20 pace.
Running events: One-half mile,
Arizona bred and owned two-year -old,
purse $3.50; e-eighths miles. open,
purse 5000; one-half mile Arizona
owned horses, $780, three quarter mile
dash, purse 5000; five-eighths mile
dash, purse 5000; and Arizona derby,
Arizona horses only, one mile, purse
$500.
Tuesday, Nov. 4
Harness events: ZIP pace; 2:25
trot; 2:10 trot.
Running events: five eighths mile
dash, Arizona owned three-year- odds,
purse $500; one-half mile dash. purse
5000; three quarter mile dash, Tempe
handicap, purse $3.50; five-eighths mile
dash, Arizona horses, $500; Phoenix
handicap, one mile, $500.
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Harness events: 2:20 Arizona pace;
free-for all pace.
No running events scheduled.
Thursday, Nov.
Harness events: PIP pace; 2:1t
trot; 2:15 pace.
Running events: One-half mile
horses not first or second at this meet
Mesa handicap, purse $500; five
eighths mile, horses not first or sec
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

named Dempsey who whipped Willard
July 4th? There is so little doing in
the heavyweight ranks that they've
begun already to pull Jess Willard out
of the pugilistic grave and set him up
again. But they can't come back.
Old Flu, the champeen of last win
ter, is having hard time getting I'M
der steam. Maybe that's because OF
the shortage of good whiskey.
A lot of fellows had the flu last
year just like a lot Of fellows keep
up membership in a lodge. The
flu sufferers got drink and the lodge
members got a night away from do
nestle cares.
Harvard. Princeton and Pittsbure
are stealing Yales colors. They're all
blue.
And the whole football world, in
Guiding Walter Camp, knows that
Yale is blue enough to get along with
out the color if someone else wants it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
ENGLAND is TALKING TARIFF

washington Starr
The English are talking tariff. At
present the subject is of prime i'm
portance to them. They must revive
their trade, which the war has left in
rather a dislocated state, and in doing
so must take into account the trade
dislocations existing in other coun-
tries.
While free trade has been the ac-
cepted British policy; there has always
been protection sentiment in England.
and at times it has found vigorous
expression. 1t is finding vigorous ex-
preston now. The protectionists are
jim evidence with suggestions about
what should be done to start all
wheels to turning profitably again.
So are the free traders. They are
unconverted by any economic changes
the war has wrought, and insist that
their policy is as good for these times
as it proved to be for pre-war times
They object most earnestly to any
modification of it.
There is opinion in England that a
general election is not far off. and
that the tariff will be one of the lead
ing issues of the campaign. In that
event in America here we should follow
the discussions closely. There may be
points OF value to us in what is SAID
about the tariff and also in the result
at the polls. For until France get.
into her old form again, and Germany
gets start under the new conditions
imposed upon her, England will be oul
leading competitor for world trade
1t will be to our interest, therefore
to take note Of all she says and doe
about trade matters.
Under the old order the English
had figured trade down to a fine point
and established wide trade connections
What their success will be under tn
new order is problematical; and We
there is small risk in assuming that i
will be considerable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
--------O--------
THE WRONG REACTION


In Georgia they tell story of poll
tician who was seeking to win the votes
of his district to the end that he might
be sent to the house of representatives.
In one speech he thought it might be
we'll to refer to his humble origin and
early struggles.
Gentlemen" he said oratorically, q
got my start in life by working in a
general store for SO week, yet man
aged to save money"
AS he paused impressively a shrill
voice from the group of auditors de-
manded, was that before they in
vented cash registers?r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
|OLANTHE" WILL De
PRODUCED BY OPERA
CLUB THIS SEASON

The Phoenix Opera club held its
first meeting of the season Wednes-
day evening at the studio of Charles
E. Heath. There was a good attend
ance, with a number of new members
present. The enthusiasm SHOWN as
sures success for the coming season.
C. f. Adams was appointed business
manager, and l.. H. Tilden was Sc
lected to superintend the committees
on costuming, ticket sales and musical
score details.
1t was decided by the club that
'Tolanthe," a Gilbert and Sullivan
opera, be produced this season. Re
hearsals for this opera viii begin as
soon as the musical scores arrive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
SPORT JAZZ
BY Raz Berry

by haZ Berry
When we were kids the cry of
Fight! Fight" was music to the
ears. Now instead of Fight! Fight"
we hear "Fake. Fake!" almost as
often.
They yelled "Fake!" before Cochran
and Hoppe had clicked the first ivory.
They yelled "Fakei" before j. Will
ard and ]. Dempsey entered the To-
ledo ring.
They yelled Fake" soon as the
White Sox began losing to the Reds.
And Kid Gleason topped it off by de-
claring "The best team lost"
II the best team lost the Athletics
are some team, hey DO?
Such is life in the sport world.
What's become of that young fellow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

ond at this meeting, 5000; one-half
mile, purse $500; three-quarter mile,
horses not first or second at this meet
ing, 5000.
Friday, Nov.
Harness events: 2:0S trot; 2:06 pace;
2:20 trot.
Running events: One mile Glendale
handicap purse $500; five eighths
mile, Consolation, horses not first,
second or third at this meeting, $780,
three-quarter mile, purse S20e; one
half mile consolation, horses not first,
second or third at this meeting, purse
5000; one and one sixteenth miles
Governors derby, purse $1,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
ONE KILLED IN RIOTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-One
striking stevedore was killed and an
other seriously wounded late today
and eight arrests we're made on the
water front after two disturbances
earlier In the day in which shots were
fired.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
BIG BOSS DRIVES
TRUCK IN STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA Francis b.
Reeves, Jr., active head of the Reeves,
Parvin & Co., wholesale grocer firm,
drove one Of the company's big trucks
during the strike of truckmen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

1t 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. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
ToNIGHT'S BOXING PROGRAM
ARCADIA HALl-9 p. M.

Main Event ........ 10 Rounds.
Young Brown, 12S Pounds
VS.
Jake Stahl, 1879 Pounds
Semi Final Event. ..6 Rounds
Kid Leyman, Phoenix
VS..
frankie Monroe, Los Angeles
opener .............. kounuS
Young Dutch VS.. Rusty Ling
Second Event ....4 Rounds
Mat Hudson VS.. Young Haghera
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

What's become of that young fellow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26

country's border area, where the Army had no maps upon which to base its campaigns but their military experi- ence overseas taught hundreds of thousands of citizen soldiers how to
 read and use topographic maps.
 With nearly 60 per cent of the area
 of the country totally unmapped and
 much that has been mapped in need vi
 resurveys, and with the Geological
 Survey the largest mapping orgaSiz ton in the country. surveying only
 about 70 per cent of the area in 70
 years, the logical demand is for more
 purpose in promoting national speed.
 If these maps are to serve their
 full development the whole coun-
 try must be mapped within this gener
 at on, or, even better. within the next decade. The estimated cost of this
 mapping program is Sfa,0e0 900, in-- e5udtng the cost of revising the older surveys To accomplish this work. i within the period desired would, how ever, involve more than the appropria-- ton of this amount of money by the 1 Federal and State governments. An organization of specially trained engi- neers must be built up by means Of I beginning with s700 GOO for the field
 season of 1919 and reaching a maxi 1 mum of S4,5o0.090 in 1928. It is be l lieved that on such a scale of expen- allure the field surveys coud be both economically and effectively executed and the work be completed in 1882. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
Ex- SERVICE MEN MAY
 REINSTATE INSURANCE

A special ruling allows all former service men, no matter when dis charged, to reinstate their insurance on or before Dec. 31. 1919. on state ment in their applications that they are in as good health as at the time of discharge or at the date of the ex- piration of, the grace period for the rayment of premiums. whichever is the later date, and payment of tive months premiums on the amount of insurance to be reinstated. After Dec
 S1 the privilege of rein statement will
 be limited to the period of IS months following the month of discharge, or
 12 months following the month oi
 lapse, if reinstatement is made after
 IS months following month of dis
 charge,
 As only two months premiums are now required for reinstatement. a for. mer service man who paid more thar two months back premiums in rein stating prior to July g. 1919, can. or application, obtain credit for any ore
 miums so paid in excess of two ana have the overplus applied toward flu, 1 lure premium payments.
 The bureau of war risk insiira7e, watns the service men to know wha their rights are a ots government In 1 surance and the methods by whici this insurance may be retained or re instated. It is to the interest of ever, . service man whose insurance ma, have lapsed or been canceied 10 apnI,
 at once for reinstatement. To wal ! nav mean disaster.
 Check or money order should i,i \ made payable to the treasurer of til United States and. with the apnlica 1 ton. sent to the premium receipt sec tion, bureau of war risk insurance Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
HOLIDAY RUSH OVER
 FOR POSTAL EMpl OWES

The enormous rush of holiday bus mess at the local postpffice came to an end Thursday morning at o'clock when the last delivery of parcel post left the building. The mail was the heaviest of the season Each of the 21 regular carriers was heavily laden and they were assisted by boys drawing small carts filled with mail. When the last load left inc office there was not letter, card or package left that could be delivered.
 This was the busiest Christmas in the history of the poStofIlee The big rush was due in large part to the late mailing of packages. which did not begin to arrive in numbers until Mon day. The postmaster commented his many employees for their cooperation. the result of which speaks for itself. The postof1ce employees cheerfully put in long i7os5rs rasNs-'-,r- ts>n p-,sN days. and it seemed pleasure for them i be able to c.eEla -- 4~....i4 44.ag s accu- mutation of packages. letters and cards. Postmaster Mllrphy frankly stated Thursday evening that he does not think taere is postofice force with more efficient em- .pioyes and more painstak- ing work on the part of supervisors clerks and carriers than the force en- ployed at the local office Postmaster Murphy said he certainly. appreciates the work of his boys" as he termed them.
 The sub station at the Thayer building was great convenience to the public and also relieved pressure at the main office. Many are the words of commendation for James l.. Tour tellotte. whose cheerful countenanct beaned above an avalanche of pack ages of all sizes. and whose oblixiRg manners impressed the public very favorably.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
NO AUTHORITY TO
 LEASE SToRRs LAND

According to an opinion given by Attorney General Frank F. Healy to President Charles l.. Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural college, the trustees of the college have no legal authority to execute a lease for 20 years of q piece of land on the campus ca member of the faculty who shall erect a house thereon. with an option in the lease that it may be terminated at the expiration of ten years by either party.
 . In giving reasons for his opinion the attorney general says:
 The trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural college have only those powers which are expressly conferred upon them by statute, and these DOW CTS are enumerated in Section 21s6 of the general statutes. As it is the gen eral rule that statutes granting au therity to ministerial officers are to be strictly construed, and will be held to include those powers only which are expressly conferred or are necessarily to be implied, I am unable in censtru ing the language of said section to find any language that by ahy possf ble construction would include the power of the trustees to lease any land belonging to the state. nor can find any aangue used in the statute from which such Q power can be implied. 'NThe trustees of state institutions have ao power other than such as the law attaches to their office Their soh duty is to manage such institutions
 during their terms of office, and thaa l is their sole duty. They should no, enter into the realm of speculation a. 10 the future action of the general as sembly in ratifving unauthorized con tracts or in assuming that it will nak, \ extra appropriations to carry out tn, terms of such contracts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
PERSONALS

Miss Eunice Daniels of Mantle is visiting relatives in Montville.
 Harlan Newbery of Gales Ferry was a visitor in Norwich Thursday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Southgate of East Lyme have been visiting in Nor Wich.
 Harold Lindberg of a Hartford in- suraree company spent Christmas at his home here.
 A. Prentice Chase of Cornell uni yersity is at his home on Broad street Tor the Christmas holidays.
 William E. Brend of Yale univer- sity is spending the Christmas holidays at his home on the East Side.
 Miss Rachel Onderdunk of Lords Point is spending her vacation with Mrs. George Partridge in Norwich.
 Bruce F. Rogers of Massachusetts, Institute of Technology is spending the Christmas holidays at his home vr Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs George E. Hill and sons, Murray and Noel, are spending two weeks at their home in Iaaure Glen. They have been staying in Nor wich for two months.
 Miss Molly Murphy, reconstruction aide in physio- therapy at Waltel Reed hospital, Washington, D. C.. I spending Christmas with her father Postmaster John F. Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
COAL COMMISSION TO
 HOLD MEETING MONDAY

Johnstown, Pa, Dec. 25-Remgrandt Peale, central Penn syIvania coal oper- ,ator, will be in Warrington Monday for the initial meeting of President Wilson's comm issicn,. to which he has accepted appointment, but was unable tonight to give any further informa- tion concerning the scope and power Of the committee than was contained in the original announcement of the appointment. Operators of this field do not expect the con1nissionfi for the present at least. will become arbitra- tor of miner disputes. but that the immediate task will be the prepara ton of a report showing cost of coal mining, operators profits, miners wages and the cost Of living to min CTS.
 Car supply is poor. with no assur- | ances of improvement for the pres ent. In MT. Peale's home section tht mines have hardly fifty per cent oi loading capacity. Tn other districts tn, supply is as low as ten per cent. 0. normal allotment Of empfies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
Fooled Turkish Police

How a keen young American, unaid- ed and constantly in peril, outwitted Turkeys shrewdest secret service agents for years and got and distTib- -uted millions of dollars, against all government ruling, to save the lives of starving people, has been made known here.
 Charles A. Dana, formerly an audi tor and bank examiner in Deer Lodge Mont, could tell that giving away money has meant to him being watch ed day and night by secret service men, being thrown into prison, being exiled in the dead of winter to Con- stantinople in open fiat cars where half the passengers were eorpses by the end of the journey, and being threatened with execution, Mir. Dana, however, in spite of all dangers and diff cIlties, succeeding in giving away more than s1 1,0e0,oae for the Near East relief.
 The American Board of Foreign Missions asked MT. Dana to go to Syria to reorganize the affairs of it's American press in Reirat. The war came not long after MT. Dana reached
 Beirut and he was asked to take charge of the finances for the relief work.
 .. The first currency for distribution ir relief work was ebained chiefly from the Syrian population, which, alarm ed. drew it's money out of the banks | and brought it to the American press ..T left the office one night with 16.000 pounds stacked on one of the ! tables and no other protection for ii l than a night wstchman," MT. Dana l said. The people had thrown it there l saying that it was safer with us than in the banks, as they did not know al
 what moment they might be de- ] ported"
 ! One day six soldiers appeared fF { MT. Dana's home, arrested him and l after a few days he was sent to Con. staptinople with his family. Part 0. the trip was made in an open flat car in the dead of winter. The party wa. 1 snowbound for three days and night. l on the plain near Konfa, with iittlt food. There were 32 corpses on ths l train when it reached Constantinople where he was released.
 For six months thereafter he evadet the Turkish police. Then they fount him and thrust him into a secre prison for three days and two nights l with S2 other prisoners in so small cell that there was net room to si 1 down. They stood for all that time
 without food or water, some of then
 chained by their hands. One man die
 and was left hanging there.
 Help came unexpectedly when a,
 official of the German embassy tol
 the governor that the American mus
 be either released or punished. Sine
 there was no legitimate ground o, !, which he could be punished the Turk made final effort to get money ou of him. His family was told that un less 10000 pounds was paid at ono to the Turkish officials, Mir, Dan would be executed. . MT. Dana would not allow the othe Near East relief workers to pay ou the money and three days later tn
 Turks released him, in disgust. No, he is back in his office in Beirut, giv
 <-~ out supplies to the destitute peo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
uKRAINiANS SEND. PROTEST
 TO THE SUPREME COUNCIL

Washington, Dec 25 Protest against the action of the Supreme Council at Paris in granting to Poland mandatory powers for 25 years over the territory of eastern Galscia, 65 per cent of whose population claim to be Ukrainia-s. is made by Julian Bat chinsky, diplomatic represea tative of the Ukrainian peoples republic, in a memorandum addressed to Secretary Lansing.
 Appealing for the right of se'f-de- termination of peoples, MT. Batchin- Sky in his menora udum, made public today, cited the action of the 3,5ea, poe Ukrafnians Of eastern Galicia who had proclaimed through their legislative body the desire for a tlnior with tho former Ukrainian provinces of southern Russia, now known as the Ul1rainian Peoples Republic
 The fact that the mandate over the territory was limited to 25 years indi- cated the doubtful character of Po- laNd's title. in the opinion of the Ukrainian representatives. As evidet0~- ed by the alleged Polish rule already had inflicted. MT. Batchinsly enumer- erated the suppression of the Ukrai- nian language and press and the l suspension of ali TkEainian schools