davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
international president of

nenkamp, INTERNATIONAL president Of
ps9nA union.
sgsss when Informed that the Official strike
s@0rder for telegraphers had been issued
s~4fom Chicago headquarters OF the
sS.an!on. Mr: Konenkamp said
will win the fight"
.ysxs THE strike of the commercial telc-
scheduled for Wednesday.
EMlll determine whether grievances OF
s*leng standing can he remedicd by
$2rce," he continued. Peaceful means
eSnf adjusting our grievances have been
s<Epught for nearly year now, but we
ssss~ere told by certain government agen-
.ycaes In Washington that We could not
EEet justice because our situation was
mot sufficiently acute"
~. Canadian members OF the union will
ssrs1op communication with the United
y States when the strike order becomes
y effective; railroad telegraphers In this
. country Will stop handling commercial
y business. Mr. Konenkamp said. and 1t
Twill be determined later when leased
.-ss7Wire sand broker operators will be
1Iealled out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

tel! our people the truth and 10 dispel !
the clouds o. illsmeli.ng gas sent
oui by tile Official lie factory FOR the
."S; ;oHr years 10 obs;ruct the peo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
HONOR JUDGE RICHARDSON
WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER
Friends of Husttnas Court J1rist
Tender Bnnquct on seventy
Fourth birthday.

concentrating tho ueventy.fo fourth
year in the no OF judge u, G, Richard.
son. OF the Hus,lnRs Court. a group
OF his friends rendered him n banquet
In tho Jefferson Hotel laat niuht
"Reminiscences OF members OF tho bonch
and bar OF the city marked tho toaHts
OF tho evening.
Responses were mado BY II. NJ. Smith.
Ir, JEFFERSON Wallace. Dr. Ruaroii
who attended tho banquet were Judge
Cartor Scott. William a. Moncurc, Dov :
erly Carter. Reginald Walker, H. NJ.
Smith Jri Kirk Mathews. Jefferson
Wallace. George l.. Wise. Dr. Russell
Bowie. Samuel l.. Waddil, w. T. Dab
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
ALLOW TEACHERS BONUS
.DAnviIie Finance Committee Vote. 10
mn Recommend Appropriation
III, Required.
Especial TO The Tlmey.ptspa,cb

VA, June THE finance
sfommittee OF the city council last night
ut sum OF money which. when added
ito that already In the hands Of The
sEchool trustees VIII ensure the pay
.1Dent OF 800 bonus 10 every white
s&oman teacher In the Danville public
eEEhools At the end OF the present school
.year This Will be acted upon n,xt
SGVzek, and IL the council adopts the
serious crisis in
sSchool matter will have been bricged
The teachers arc still contendine tor
higher nat salaries.
1.-THE committee also took steps IN
alleviate the inadequate water suppiv
I'M Danville and recommends the an
ytYoprlation OF $4,000 10 l4y larger
sH4ter mains in that section without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Morld lNnoM. WHO Started Mar.

gu; by the Official lie factory Tor The
AS; ;oHr years TO obs,ruct the peo
t.c's vision.
world knows who Started war.
All the world knows that Germany
caused the outbreak OF the world war:
that We are responsible for militarisn
IN Europe because we defeated dis
armament at The Hague: that in July,
l'lt. "" frustrated ever attempt AT
eoheiliat! ton: that by allowing the Aus
t.!ah L!i!matum 20 be sent 20 Serbia
we applied IN etorch TO The gunpowder
barrel. mat we based our declaration
o; "a- against France upon false
claims. and ;hat by our breach OF
neutrality aga!ng; Luxembourg and
Belgium W proved ourselves TO be
Only The German peop.e-tha. vas,
ine .rf!iy 81 tEtn-do no. as get Eacw
ms !aey SiiM bsl!eye hs,ion Of az
IS ~ Sz.g!um's Ian"U.-al attitude
All the world knows that Germany
IS 70 blame .o- the endless proIon-
satlon Of The VA. mat "a early a. the
spring Of jt.; there mad been an OPP
Lor' unity - open negotiations with
London, but that our Foreign Once
orIsgucly refused 70 entertain the pro-
para. made hy DTscsclnuys Of EoI-
end ,hz, H. 1916 decent peace could
nave tt+n - ad. ".th tHe aid OF Pres
cen " AscH nui mat we preferred TO
NsN.cr and nangGratt an inteQsI:ied
s-omar II warfare. that in the @tntcT
abcvt negotia,ions FOR peace could
nave been succegEtui for Wilson'g
friends In Switzerland plainly showed
-. WY, bu, the supreme comma nd
trpugtt X could achieve final victory
~ j.. tpg!-.g USensi.c. mat the Eres,-
i-.tnfkH pH=c" mace u plain u every
bccy "aat sort of peace Germany was
se=s>4ns mat Germany neve. Intended
honestly - keep the prorl!Ee made 10
Belgium m EuguEt !, 1914, 10 r!gnt
l2s wrong done.
Ii led
y; .E caly ,..e E!t.eo majo ~ Of
G4'insn people thar st!ll believes thai
go M, TIE othe- natIons were filed
VITA al yHJE!e.ed lus, for war.
A.! the isst o. the word known
~. nc German army counend prac-
SEQ extreme ruiul.Exness, IL no. in
a-ir-n!t% III part tIis may nave beer!
cls = me :ari tnat Ne not only we're
not hgn,laE an pur ON soil, but also
mere NOR. e@Dert ,Han our 'neu!sg IN
re Nrduc'!rn aHd application Of in
ihE :a"t 'emalHs. nevertheless.
th@t ~ aiHSing merchant and uan-
ae.sH' fasH= pr our submarines Wish
rJt earning y. !HhHGuratcd AN er-
zee .al.y ia'eta! SyStc.n in violation O!
!hiETn@t!pna! Ia" ;nat ~ using poisOn-
our - ana fame thrOw-rR Te set a
N+f/ rai - ample; tha' by our air at
- rs 41Dn open p,ar"E IN England mil
i'aft.y nor rlcEG. ne created 4 CENT
'tsff"N MT ~ systematically devaYt-
ing ~" "hoie Somme rngiOn We IN
''2 iae "hrle French nation 10 send
~ q IHar!npuE shout for revenge;
ma NJ bleeding wh!te The territories
'e.bD"f ~ u and departing their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

populations We furnished a semblance
OF truth 20 the accusation that we
We're robbers and slave drivers.
But the majority OF the German
people still believe that we confined
ourselves 10 what was absolutely nee
essary, from military standpoint: that
we adhered scrupuiouslyN 20 jnterna-
t!onal law, while the others were the
form
All the rest OF the world knows
mat German propaganda in foreign
.ahds was more aboninable than any
th,ng every heard OF before: that long
war, we fn!suscd our diplomatic Offices
committing all forms OF corruption and
N vioiienTefle; mat We psostitutsd the in
with neutral countries. such az Nor
way. sweden and Switzerland. for the
purpose OK smuggling explosives and
70 be used against our foes; that we
stopped 20 the most Infamous III measures
IN our attempts TO make traitors Of
our FISH and other prisoners OF war.
no:Ttv knows only part of the
sins Q, our former rulers Understands
the world atmosphere or hate surround
;ns gs hli as ! have po!nteh out
not IS yet know Of these crimes How
ever. u must learn 10 know OF them
nn.ess We "ish 70 continue meeting
world would continue TO be uha, II
vas during the war--onc vast battle
..E.C.
Learn to Gndcrntnnd Others.
we need pacincigm within az we'll
~ without. We Germans must learn
10 understand ourselves and other ma
tpus az wc!. Hate is an evil coun-
hellor. Violence VIII always begct
Violence. the system OF Clcmcnccau
Or %ohkc W.I not redeem the world
any more than the system OF .Tirpitz
and LudendorH.
'Firs, let us learn to understand
othe!E Cancellation WIN he the next
step should that he impossible We
may, yell despair OF the future Of
mankind"
Baron Won Gerach's condemnation
Of the ml!!tariscic policy which has
brought Germany 10 the brink OF ruin
and earned for her the hate of every
other nation has been received with
all the more attention because he is
not Socialist or Radical azitator, but
nae been known as an idealist!c paci-
nst throughout his career.
After the revolution last November
ne entered the Ebert Cabinet as I'm
der-Secretary OF state. When war
clouds arose on the Polish border lie
wag cent there and tried to placate
the threatening forces by the use Of
rengon and Cancellation. a short time
after that the nil!tarist and Pane Ger
man Influences forced his retirement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
,REsCINDs ORDER FOR
q. STRIKE IN CAROLINA
[By Associated Press.

s..- by Associated Prcss.l
~. ATLANTA. June 7.-Orders calling
.@out the union telephone operators al
- Columbia and other points In North
and South Carolina nj 10 o'clock to-
aa sisnh IN connection with the strike OF
G5Atfanta and elsewhere in the South
east, have been rescinded. according
TO an announcement this morning bS
&c. +. Mann. Southern organizer for M,
20. T. y. A.
-: g.: Mr. Mann declared the principal rea
4 Care linas was desire not to affect
) the leased wires and other service 10
5 rr sn and press associations.
.1Sputheast are operated through Den
mark: s. c., one OF the points which
order
~; Expect Strike Order Monday.
s II was stated that an order from
IS j. EonenE amp. president OF me
.s6oH 1meTc!s! Teiegraphers' Union. for
I tsio1z atI. Mia vas WEI n4i et APE, Z,
.rscei.tt =. *as explained :, would
re: ;a= Cs:o!:reE ar wel! as oih-.
-AciiSot Z! ~ co-lt-y
- The s.-lI+ s3tul.!5- ,.-ou<h,,. 80
S7pth+as, Va. 1.sr-s:.d - So,5 s.d.s
- - t-le Gs.;lt-t u-c.zIge6' since
- hs.; s,e.:: Il 49, Orleans.
err Ii.lUi Int -. Cu-ts-!s-t Ttis-
.ClooIt -ru-;2t:y "t-. ...c...o - nav.
-. - ~ w. W. :oH.,.
= - I.--t'G manager =.
ssfHt Western --.vi ou-...-o rs!T!s .o-.
stEteo -. cut- pZ-I. p-e.ntAt +sl. .e
zsAE t-ttc.ta "4-t - ae-iy -ete.tiay
~-ror,7 re NtiE ~: ?: ne uIlr, .v!s.
s.ADH.'t 'sru-.l ". .ci5e- tsc
49, ,--.-H-c .1-e.. :. .-.I' tr.c- 4
ss.ssk'.f+ =: "a: c-ts: v-..s. 49,. a.
-~tEt- . rtrs tssr ~: ErS ( W.,
Sfs.- % sw-tctrcafc ,k-;.-ec a!..
~ Es-1o-,s - .:lrr h.EocEa-,e.E n.-e
$3.50 IA: ~. c,e-s'c-k wee :c..-
.f z. E:'-Et'E = rsr-yrf Ecr:..ra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
TELLS GERMANS WHY ALL
THE WORLD HATES THEM
Baron II. Won Gcrlach, in Frank
Article, Details Crimes OF
Military Regime.
BLAMEs BERLIN LIE.FACToKY
People Misled by Continued Flow OF
Distortions sent Out by kaiser's
Tools-Says All World Know
Who Plunged II Into War.

BERLIN. June baron =. Won Ger
asz p-aLsaed sn a:t!c.e II Hnlcn he
Gels isls Germans w.t- -su.a-r.ay bic
;.srkasEs, .-s: NY -! &c a4ieI ~
i.s ..ht-e:.; :z1..s u the lis--.a-
-aE-scts: and syst@n q -*z..ag ~lta
CHE! Izt-cas has CAUSED ::+:H=.cy-S
s-.-sat!cl-
Bar yoa Get,seAs a:::..e :..lons
Ast.1
Es;s s=oag Ourselves aa,s u .tavE
y tegA tip = Tng:.Gg!a tbs cher
ta.'3 c-zEs ;ne: so.dis.s nFa= e.
ieIt. ~, lrsy ta.Eec. .a.= az= the
suostance q :ae.r AK
Ire :e.o.-:.,a hss not been q,
lay c.asat - = Ji.-i..eE i. s;..
sl,te %oske t;ae H.Aiis.l Of Sa-
i.pasl L-;sreeJ Is pf.toa-: ~ 80.
:s.ct .. army o:+ice.I T.- goYer1-
me-: = ptlsc.s: q ;a= aaa4, a.:
ss 53, ear. ~ 9:' 1 -. a.. =. al. FL.
.tt.rs.-ss -. Eaz!l - .tss. sue =. !.
,.a. e.. c.:.-e ~! - rcC' ce,lz zoo.
~ -.v-se la4. NH !aezr .ae S..!..aE
Naputuc,urer.' Viewpoint,
-'y, -fs .=t-:a - , ,:zYe!e1 ss-olg
e.. - E.ttts GsfusHy Their .y..
81 'eIi-s,tts1 81 ln*.: CONVERSATION
wes IN. government Il ~ wtaE.
II .rt ,ate, ~ Gag be!1:e !. ggIe!z
me soih-s:A - shcc- sar >.es no. E..e
-. or1.r ot,.a sa.1a Every Rus
s.an $40 Il -at.& ass.as. e-t 3yye:a-
;n+nt taI--r =. stDL .-Ns.s r-1fnp-
!..EL To. E.>l.- 2e Ete-c - ag-.t..l
va ~ 5lae ceiasa. 1.eA not
ca'. and NoSTe mo r'pLzh-y ~D-.G
NE u d ~, -c.E TO- permit i, IN
q! "!-!!@M, -, .A!aIA we're !a-cA Lc.-
70. TIE nst!ons ~la.a oae aee,,e
D!srse!. once wroie The t@. ast.its
"ith.n o.: lso3.e ae,e az zno,nef
unto Ge2'a. - Nj cuc z-c'L.: -
r!essIre ~ .hein me Klegper ana.f
Den. N TIC one hauc ana m uJf1es2
o. i.leoaecat and f"-4 LgzemD.rG ri
JH.ichsF. ~ 'n:riy-t"p sailors ara
me nany Gn<tneft peia>aa Benin.
/ ;hony 81 the ktats u mind IL the Je:-
man people
"IAe g.ss to1faef ,' VA mas 10,
! terriug influence upon ,aen i, a4s
| merely heated rfe!r .V.. :Df b!oGq t.
/ the boiling poin,
! Euthl-sn D.,ns,ntion.
y, our Responsibilities aai,. .,e...,e %%en. 70
| INC Hesefl "h!th "as once we :nrs,
! fertile gart u: France. :, Aas hgtn
madc waste ~ DEf f-lni-;s TuttuDGs
o, warfare. Hate accompanied tnem.
the conditions o'speAce hate anC tear
Hate OF d 1einaay inat mas Deeono
pac!hs, only as = mater ~ 1.yOfLUn.
Ism. but Tema!na la!l.tatIAt At Luc bot
tom % her heart.
Wilson II nee from ha'rsG against
US. a peace dictated ~ u!n snDU ID
have been acceptable u s.,eyY sea
sonable German. But 80 aa4 Ia FREQ
hand in maxim: h!A dee.snng !Is
hands were tied by his a..es wlif
whose hate and :ear he n@c ~ cam
promise. II was thus that ~. y.aga
treaty acquired form ~ teIr.h.e u
us.
The German people ate mailman,
amazed AT what ~ demanded a., u,
we cannot comprehend the wnr!G',
hatred OF US. Did VIC not have inuci
more cause for hating oi, ,o..
! France longing for revenge pend
J GUS Albion, 'tra!toroua my. ,aitH
less Rodmania.' 'hypocrtcal Amqr,
What consider the grsat1st sis
: OF our government ~ its failure !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
| nsy.. Oscar r. Parrish. Walter Chris
tinn. G. q. Saville. Edgar II. Fer.
DORTON CALLS FOR AID
President OF Rhcnish Republic rcIe-
graphs to British Forces OF Oc-
cuputiOn for Help.
my Associated Press.1

IVY NNsOcINtciI PFoBB
COLOGNE, Friday, June Or. Dor
ten, president OF tho Rhenish republic
has photographed Sir William Robertson.
commander OF the British forces OF
occupation hero. announcing the for
nation of the republic and repudiat-
Ing any desire to cvade Just share
In tho reparation OF war damages"
He appeals TO the entente powers to
protect the new state against newt
ablo revenge from Prussian militar-
ISM"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
President of Paraguay Dead.

s...BUESOS AIRES. June 7.~-Dr. Manuel
sEfAnce. President OF Paraguay, died
fbnTsday night from heart disease, IL
s3tzs announced by the Paraguayan Ie-
IShon here today. Jose Sontero, Vice.
President, Will assume the presidency,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
CARLTON SAYS STRIKE
sS.. AMOUNTS TO NOTHING

- NEW YORK, June 1.-The nation
Sswide strike of telegraph and telephone
operators ordered by S. J. Konenkamp.
( International president Of the CONNER
fiai Teissraphers, Cnion. will amour!
sstonight by Newcomb Carlton. head OF
1.-The western Union Telegraph Com
sEpany. DiSregarding the South and
S>Southwes,, where he said only 800 of
$4,000 employees were on strike, Mr..
-HI,arlton declared extension of the walk
tout to the rest Of the country would
Z bring few recruits TO the ranks OF the
s. The strike will have no effect on
ss~~the telegraph service Of the American
Photograph and Telephone Company. 1t
-~!Was stated at the company's offices
There tonight. Few of the company's
young women employees are members
of the union, it was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
VALIDITY OF STRIKE
~ ISSUE IS DOUBTED

S~ers. BY Associated Press.
80 WASHINGTON, June Postal In
ssSpcctor j. W. Cole. Of Chattanooga,
se,Tenn., sent to Atlanta to investigate
:Gharges by union officials that en-
y: ployees of the Southern Bel! Tele-
.@Dlone Company had been discharged
ls,hecause of union Affiliations, has made
"a preliminary report TO Postmaster
GsGeneral Burleson.
~ .w, be sai Id that conferences with both
I>sldes yields the Impression that unless
--..disinterestcd testimony not yet OBJ
s%tntncd, can he produced in support OF
the employees contentious. evidence
Will not show that the Postmaster
..,tGeneraIs order OF October . has been
-s;Sic lated."
.1-s. Chief Postal Inspector Sutton also
..,:tai Eaen detailed TO investigate the
.etstrike, AID the department announced
mo action would be taken until final
reports had been received.
-: Service In Atlanta, according TO the
department. is being maintained at
S.sabout normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
SALT LAKE CITY MEN
NJ ON STRIKE LOCKED OFT

- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. June -
= Several teleEraphers employed by the
western Union Telegraph Company
,,r,were locked out here as they reported
sskor duty tonight. The action was al
;sIeged to have beon taken because of
1.-THE officials belief that the men would
1Sobey the strike order issued by Pres
3ident S. J. Konenkamp, OF the Com
.:mercial Telegraphers Union of Amer
r~ica to take effect June H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
sEiGHTEES GO OUT AT
M BIRMISLHAN OFFIII
EBIRMINGEAM

%IBIRMINGHAM June I-Th!rt4ea
telegraph operators and FIVE multi
yplex operators. members OF tAe Com
..5ntrc!al Photographers Union have
walked out here according 10 l.. 81
SButseh, president 0! the Birmingham
VOCAL union.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

Overland Delivery and Touring
 Cars Willys-Knight' SleeveValve Touring
 Cars
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
SHOP WILL STAGE B|G SALE IF
 FALL STYLES TODAY

A midsummr sale of advance fall fashions is the somewhat novel feat ure that starts today at Switzer's Style Shop. Walter Switzer. the proprietor of the high class woman's apparel store, has spent the past three weeks on the market, and has picked up a large assortment of high grade fall styles in the latest fabrics.
 These he is putting on sale begin ming today at prices that will doubt less be mre than attractive to Phoenix shoppers.
 q have secured some excellent val ues," said SwitZer yesterday, "al early fall models, in order to offer to the discriminating women of Phoenix something unusual and in advance of the season.
 Tn doing this I am following a well established custom among eastern mer- chants" he continued, though new move in this vicinity, but one destined, believe to be popular. We have 1900 fall model waists, 300 dresses, 100 suits. 50 skirts, and other new fall goods. all to be sold at special prices.
 There is no question as to the con- tinuous upward trend of prices, nor that they will continue to get higher, and 1 am more than pleased to have been able to get this advance line, to give my customers a chance to get in ahead of further advances.
 This is the earliest fall season in ten years, to my positive knowledge The reason is that the spring designs were all completed and under manu- facture when the arnistice was signed and the designers immediately got busy with the fall models, and here they are, the first showing of the latest al the same prices as clearances of sum- mer merchandise"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
By Betty Brown
MESA HAD AVIATOR
 IN NATIONS ARMY

In compiling the list of service men from Maricopa county on many past occasions, the name of George c. Perk- fns of Mesa, second lieutenant in avia- ton. flying section, has been invariably omitted. He is thought to be the only Mesa man commissioned in aviation during the war.
 George c. Perkins enlisted August [, 1917, at Nogales, where he was con- nected with the Standard Oil company. Graduating from the ground school at San Antonio on Christmas day, 1917, he was sent to Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La, and later to Dorr Field, Arcadia, Fla
 After an injury and a sojourn in the hospital he was ordered overseas, his sailing date set on November 13, 1918. The armistice intervening, he was dis charged in February.
 Since reentering civil life Lieuten- ant Perkins has been with the Standard Oil company, first at Ajo and later al Clifton. He is graduate of Mesa High school.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
CALL CONFERENCE
 ID MAKE PETITION
 ON FREIGHT RATES

A conference of the state rate com r1rissioners and representative of com r1srciaI bodies of the intermountain states IS being arranged for about Aug ust first to prepare petition in the matter of graded freight rates for this section of the country and to try to get the interstate commerce commisr sion to set a hearing to take up this important matter
 This state will be represented by Corporation Commissioner A. F. Jones and by representative of the civic bodies. The object of the meeting and of the whole movement that has been under way for some time, is to secure graded rates to the inter mountain states on the same zone basis as in the east, based on mileage.
 I've counted" said MT. Jones, that there is neither justice nor fairness in letting the railroads set rates to the coast for the sake of water competition that are lower than the rates to and from points nearer, such as points in the inter mountain states. The set ting of these just and equitable graded rates would result in lowering the freight rates to and from the east and in securing corresponding rates by water and backhaul from the coast, the rates to which we are entitled because of the fact that we are nearer than the coast"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
SUES CREAMERY FUR
 S25,00O FUR INJURY

Just what is a hazardous occupation coming within the employers liability law of this state is hard to say. The difficulty is illustrated in an action brought yesterday by J. L. McCamy against the Maricopa Creamery com pany. AS the driver of truck for the conveying of milk cans, it might be supposed that one would be immune from extraordinary hazards.
 The complaint states that the plain tiff thought so, and that the job was represented to him to be a safe one. But there was one possibility of dan ger that he did not take into consid eration, the likelihood of milk cans be- coming rusty and becoming the breeding place of noxious germs. In handling such cans one day, he says, a sore on his hand came into contact with such can and an infection was set up. Blood poisoning ensued and the plaintiff says that he underwent medical treatment at an expense of $500. His nerves, he says, were per manently injured, and his very bones decayed. so that he will never be the man he was.
 He asks damages in the sum ot 25,O00.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
ARIZONA EXPECTED TO MAKE \ SHOWING
 AT FARM CONGRESS

This is the time for Arizona to make the best showing in her history Of az ricultural products at the international farm congress and land products to be held in Kansas City September 2o tn October TO-" said Andrew Kimban yes terday.
 MT. Kimball is the Arizona representa- tive of this organization, being one oi the vice presidents of the international farm congress, the other two pelns from Colorado and Canada.
 Arizona is one of the four best ad- vertised states in the union, continued MT. Kimball, "and this is the chance for this state to make a showing that will bring her many settlers of the best type. The exhibit at Kansas City, in the middle of the biggest farming section in the country, will be attended by at least 50,000 hardheaded, prac- tical farmers, many of whom are al ready interested in Arizona, and Will make the finest class of settlers.
 we won a fine cup with one Arizona exhibit, and there are two fine $500 cups this year, one for the best bushel of wheat and another for the best state exhibit, and there is no reason why we should not win one or both this year and then bring the winning exhibit lack to the state fair.
 l "A fine exhibit of cotton and its products will help the good work along. and every ope of our numerous su- rerior farm products should be repre- sented. Malcolm Fraser of Tucson is the commissioner in charge, Harry Welch of the Phoenix chamber of com merce is helping, and I am now making a tour of the state to arouse as much interest in this opportunity to adver- tise the state a S possible.
 I've need more good farmers now and vt shall need many more whea tLe irrigation projects now propose. go through, and this is the best DOS sinie opportunity to show them"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
REPUBLICAN BOYS
 ID SEE MICKEY

The entire force of The Republicans carrier boys will visit the Columbia theater tonight as the guests of the management, to see the wonderful fea- ture photoplay Mickey" starring Mable Normad, which has returned to the theater for a two-day stay, begin ming this' afternoon.
 The Republican carriers will occupy some of the places of honor at tonights s showing of the special picture pro- gram. Only the regular carriers will go, however, according to the invita- ton extended to the loyal force of car- riers by the theater management. Oliver King, circulation manager of The Republican, is completing the de- tails for taking his staff of carrier boys to the theater tonight.