davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
ARMY BUYS IS CAMPS
AND Is FLYING FIELDS
TO SAVE RENTAL COSTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ter. Michigan Devous, Massachu-
setts; Dix. New Jersey; Dodge,
iowa; Gordon. Georgia; Grant
Illinois; Jackson, South Carolina;
Neade. Maryland; Pike. Arkansas: (:
sherman, Ohio; Talyor, Kentucky,
and Upton. New York.
The two National Guard camps
TO be retained are Kearney, Califor-
MA, and SEWER, South Carolina.
Camp Kearney has been offered the
department at the nominal price or
81. 1t has been found necessary to
tetain Camp Sewer because the
claims for damages to the land are
so great that it must be purchased
TO avoid a heavy loss.
Camp sites Abandoned.
The camp sites to be abandoned in
clude: Cody. New Mexico; Colt. Penn
sylvania; Crane. Pennsylvania; Free
mont. California; Green, Georgia;
Harrison, Indiana; Leach, Maryland;
Leayenworth. Kansas;- Macarthur.
Texas; North Jackson, South Caro-
lima: Polk, North Carolina; Syracuse,
New York. Wheeler. Georgia; Wads-
worth, South Carolina; Beauregard,
louisiana; Forrest, Georgia; Green
leaf. Georgia; Hancock, Georgia. Lo-
gan, Texas; Sheridan, Alabama !;
Bowie. Texas; Hill. Virginia; Merritt,
New York; Mills. New York; Shelby,
Mississippi; Stuart, Virginia.
The camps owned by the Govern
msat and-to be retained are: Doni-
phans Oklahoma; Eustis. Virginia ;
Funston. Kansas; Holabird, Mary
land. Humphreys. Virginia; Jessup.
Georgia; Johnston, Florida; Lewis,
Washington; Mcclellan, Alabama
Normoyle, Texas; Sill. Oklahoma;
Travis. Texas; Benning. Georgia
A flying field will be maintained in
the vicinity Of New York, hut It has
been found impractfcable to keep Ha-
zeThurst Field, near Mineola- The
The value placed upon it is considered
too great to warrant its purchase.
Flying Fields Bought.
cadia Balloon School, California;
Brooks Field, Texas; Carlstrom. Flor
ida Chanute, IIlinoisi Dorr, Florida;
Ellington. Texas; Kelly No. 2, Texas;
March. California Scott, Illinois;
selfridge, Michigan; Park, Tennessee;
SoutheT. Georgia
Fields to be abandoned Immediately
are: Camp John Wise, Texas. and
McCook Field, Ohio.
Following are the fields to be re-
tanned for temporary storage purposes
and thereafter will be abandoned:
BarrUu. Texas: Call, Texas; Carruth-
ers, Texas; Eberts, Texas; Gerstner.
Louisiana. HaZalhurst New York
Love, Texas; Payne, Mississippi; Rich.
Texas; Taliaferro. Texas; Taylor. AL
ALBANIA: Wilbur Wright, Ohio.
Chapman Field, Florida, will be
bought for business reasons and sub
sequently sold.
Aviation camps owned by the gov
ernment and to be retained: Fort
Omaha and Fort Crook, Nebraska
Kelly No. !. Texas; langley, Vir-
ginia; Lee Hall, Virginia: Post, Okla
hona; Rockwell. California.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
PROPOSED LAND SALE
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
CAUSES u. S. PROTEST
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

Of Gen. Harrison Grey Otis. late
owner OF the Los Angeles Times,
and his son-in-law. Harry Chand-
Ter. The whole tract of land con-
sists of 1000, 900 acres, part of
which is on the California side
OF the Colorado River and the bal
ance on the Mexican side. 1t is the
100000 acres on the Mexican side
which, it is said. the land company
IL willing to sell.
Among Senators familiar with Pa
cific coast affairs the projected sale
aroused resentment.
Senator PoindeXter, Of Washington.
chairman OF the Naval Affairs Com
mittee in the next Senate. said yes
terday:
LAS far as I have been able To
Judge. the proposed acquisition OF
land by Japanese in Mexico would be
a distinct violation of the spirit or
the Monroe Doctrine. cannot under
stand why American citizens should
be willing TO sell land to japanese
when the ambitions and purposes OF
the japanese Government are so well
known. l am glad to know that the
State Department has taken the mat
ter up and certainly hope that some
way will be found to stop the deal
from going through"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
0'LEARy JURY
STILL DEBATING
Locked Up for Night After
Eleven Hours Without
Agreement.

New York. March H.-The jury
holding in its hands the liberty of
jeremiah O'Leary was sent to the
Hotel McAlpin for the night at II
o'clock tonight when 1t was rep
resented to Judge Hand i'm the Fed
eral Court that no agreement could
be reached tonight.
The jury. which is considering the
evidence supporting and against the
charge that O'Leary was guilty Of
conspiracy 10 defeat the military
draft. had been in consultation for
nearly eleven hours.
1t retired at I1:50 o'clock this morn
ing and spent the hours intervening
between that time and IL o'clock to-
night in continuous discussion Of the
case, except for the time used for
meals.
The defense appeared well satisfied
with the fact that the jury had de-
liberated so long. arguing that it gave
promise either OF an acquittal or a
disa greement.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
LOO In BRITISH
ARMY SEEK DIVORCE
Ihhdehty Charge Made by Ma,
iority of Husbands.

London.-Action for divorce has
been started by LOO British soldiers
in the poor persons department. of
the courts alone
Soldiers have returned from the
front 70 learn, or suspect, that their
wives have been unfaithful, and
forthwith, seek the advice of the poor
mans lawyer
The poor persons department of the
law courts is an institution which.
since it was started, four years ago,
has grown from 2-53S cases considered
TO 1000 applications last year.
OF the 1900, ninety per cent related
to divorce proceedings
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
War Baby Now Orphan.

Chicago.-There is a baby in Chi
cago who will never know her soldier
father or her mother. The fortunes o
war made her an orphan. Lieut.
George J. Read departed for France
in December. 1917 In March, 1918, tn,
baby was born. One week later
Mrs. Reed died.
The husbands grief was as
suaged somewhat by the hope that
If he came back he would at least
have the child But just before the
armistice was signed Lieut.. Reed
was killed in action. The baby is
with her grandmother.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
Peerage for Ramsay
As Wedding Present

London-C o m m der Alexander
Ramsay is likely to be Lord Some
body-or-other as a result of his mar
riage to Princess Pat. for it is said
he Is to be presented with a peerage
as a wedding present.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
New Foreman Appointed;
1000 Shipworkers Strike

Jacksonville, Fla, March H.-Re-
fusing to work under the supervision
of a newly appointed general fore
man, 1000 shipworkers at the Merrill
Stevens Shipbuilding yards near here
went on strike today.
Work in the yards was practically
suspended.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
British IN Control
Of Caucasus Road

London-The Batoum-Baku railway
in the Caucasus is in operation under
British control and the British gov
ernment is taking steps to prevent
penetration Of Bolshevism to Afghan
istan and India.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
50 MISSOURI SOLONS
ACCEPT REEDS Def
Legislators Sign Round Robin to
Resign and Make League Issue.

Jefferson City. Mo, March A.-U.
S. Senator Reeds challenge to resign
from President to constable" and
have a general election with the
league as the issue was accepted by
fifty Democratic members of the Leg
islature today.
The members signed a round-robln
agreeing to accept, so far as they are
concerned, Reeds proposition.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22

Guard reserves in front Of the Bot
any worsted Mills, Psssaic n. J.
The strikers were attempting 70 pre-
vent once workers. the only employees
now engaged at the plant from en-
tering-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
Killed on Own Doorsteps.

Philadelphia, March H.-Joseph AL
lard, this city, died early today af-
ter being shot as he rang the door
bell of his home. Allard, before dy-
ing, told the police he did not need
their help.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
Passaic, N. j., Strikers
Clash with Soldiers

New York, March "A dozen per
sons were arrested and several were
cut and bruised today IN a clash be-
tween striking wooden workers and
soldiers Of the New Jersey State
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
Drop Trainer Charses.

Charges against J. Milton. Trainer in
connection with the contract for the
Chicago Speedway Hospital, has been
dropped by the Department of Justice,
1t was announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22

Colds Cause Headaches and Pafns
FeTerish Headaches and body pains caused from
a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets There's only ons
"Bromo Quinine." Z. W. GROVES sisnatur.
on the box. soc.-Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22

are generally OF Georgette en-
broidered with silk floss or yarn
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
PILES Cured In Q to "a Days.

Piles Cured In 3 TO "A Days,
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure Itching. Blind, Bleedins or Pro
trudins Piles. Stops Irritation: soothes ana
Heals You can set restful sleep aftsr ths Ara
sppHatiou. Pries 0s-LdE
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
BOTH SIDES MOVE
 DIRECTED VERDICT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April S.-Motions for directed verdicts in their behalt were made, respectively by counsel for the Baltimore Federal league club and for the National and American leagues at the conclusion today of testimony in the District of Columbia supreme court in the $900, 900 damage suit of the Bal timore Club against organized baseball. The jury hearing the case had been dismissed for the day when the motions were filed and arguments on the pro- ceedings were interrupted by the ad- journment of court until tomorrow when Justice Stafford is expected to hand down a ruling.
 Completion of testimony was 1mmed- lately followed by argument by George Wharton Pepper, counsel for the de- fendants, with a view to present in the motion for a directed verdict. He was interrupted by the attorney for the Baltimore club who informed the court that the defense had anticipated such a move whereupon Justice Stafford ruled that the Baltimore Club as plain tiff should be heard first on any such proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
COLORADO DEADLOCK
 WAS BROKEN AT LAST
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, April S.-The deadlock in the general assembly over the long term appropriation bil which lasted for more than 25-hours and prevented sine die adjournment of that body at 6 o'clock Monday night, was broken shortly after o'clock tonight when the report of the sixth conference commit tee, appointed at 1 o'clock today, was adopted.
 The report of the committee provided for abolishment of the state constabu- lary at midnight July 15 and allowed an appropriation of $8 900 a month for continuation of the state police until that date. The deadlock which for a time threatened to necessitate the call ing of a special session of the assembly was precipitated Monday morning when the house refused to concur in the senate amendment to the long term appropriation bill providing for abol- ishment of the constabulary on May l.
 The blue sky" bill, over which there also was a deadlock, was permitted to die when the conference committee re- ported a disagreement and was dis charged The house appointed new conference committee but the senate refused to engage in further considera- tion thus killing the measure. Final adiournament of the 22nd general as sembly will occur tonight as soon as the appropriation bill can be engrossed and signed. Both houses recessed un- iii X o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
WOULD BE SHOWN SAYS PRICE F|XER
 HINES STANDS PAT
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, April S.-Another effort to narrow the divergence of view between the railroad administration and the department of commerces in- dustrial board over the program for standard prices was made at confer ence between Director General Hines and George N. Peek, chairman of the board, but without definite result.
 MT. Peek and MT. Hines had a con- ference today" said the brief statement issued by Mr. Hines after the confer ence held at the railroad administra- tion office. No conclusion was reached. The matter is to be further considered at another conference 70 be held on Thursday.
 MT. Hines is understood to have re- iterated his opposition to binding the railroads to buy rails, and other steel products, at the prices approved by the board and MT. Peek is said to have emphasized the willingness of the board to modify it's procedure if a better plan is suggested. In this connection, it was learned that the board has ex- pressed a willingness to recede from it's position both regarding it's general policy and particularly the steel sched- ule provided it can be shown to have followed a wrong economic policy and to have approved steel prices that were not fair.
 Members of the board, it was learn ed, have not been convinced that they are following a wrong economic policy and claim that Director General Hines has not shown the steel price unfair o1 high.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
WOMAN LAST WORDS ARE FILED As WILL

Words spoken to her physician Just as she was about to receive the an aesthetic and undergo an operation were reduced to writing and flled Ill the superior court yesterday as the VIII of Mrs. Mary Murray, who died at St. Josephs hospital on March 2l.
 Doctor, if anything should happen to me I want my husband to get what property I have and our savings Tn the postoffice savings bank without gong to court, if possible, and I know he will take care of our children"
 These were the words spoken by Mrs. Murray to Dr. Win Wylie in the pres ence of Ida Fawcett and virginia Phelan. She died few hours later
 For the purpose of having Mrs. Mur- rays last wish carried out, her state ment was reduced to writing in order that it might be admitted to probate as a. will. Neil Murray, the husband, has petitioned the court for letters testamentary There are seven chil- dren. besides the husband, to share the estate which is valued at S1,S90.
 The hearing will be before Judge Ly . mn at l: 30 o'clock on April 2l.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
URGES SCHOOL. BOYS
 ID STAY IN Y.M.C.A.

To hold the high school boys in the Y. M. c. A., is the subject of confer ences being held in different parts of Arizona between Blake W. Godfrey. Y. M. c. A. secretary from Mississippi, and local Y. M. C. A. officials. 6
 Mir. Godfrey was in Phoenix yester day for that purpose. He addressed the high school assembly at 11:30 o'clock a. m.. at the high school audi torium, and at 6:90 o'clock p. m., at tended a dinner at the Y. M. c. A. at which were present about 40 members of the high school club.
 The welfare of the high school boy and his continued connection with the Y. NJ. C. A, was the subject of an address made by Mir. Godfrey at the dinner. H. P. Demand of Fl Paso, state secretary for the Y NJ. c. A, is accom- panying Mir. Godfrey and was at the dinner
 Conferences already has been held at Miami, Douglas and other points in the southern part of Arizona. MT. God frey and MT. Demand left Phoenix last night for the northern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
ADMIRAL SIMS
 FORMAL VISIT
 TOWASH|NGT0N
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April S.-Rear Ad- mlral William $. Sims, who arrived in New York, yesterday from London came to Washington late today to make personal report to the navy depart ment, on his services as commander in-chief of the American naval forces ln European waters during the war. After brief stay here, the admiral will go to Newport, R. l., for a rest before resuming the presidency of the naval war college from which he was called for overseas duty a little more than two years ago. As he stepped from his train at the Union Station Admiral Sims was greeted by Acting Secretary and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- welt and the heads of the bureaus at the navy department and escorted to the presidents suite in the station, where an informal reception was held. When the officer arrived at the gate from the train shed, he was greeted by a navl band and the cheers of hundreds who had gathered in the sta tion. He stood rigidly at attention un- til the band finished and then passed between double columns of yeomen reaching from the gate to the station building.
 After posing with Secretary Roose- welt for moving pictures, Admiral Sims entered an automobile with MT. and Mrs. Roosevelt, and drove to his hotel. ! Tomorrow he will go to the navy de- partment to make his report and con- fer with high officers and will leave tomorrow evening or Thursday for Newport to rejoin Mrs. Sims and his children who were at New York yes terday to welcome him home.
 In orraatino Admiral Sims tO0aV Acting Secretary Roosevelt handed him the following cablegram received today from Secretary Daniels in France. T regret that absence from the United States prevents my greeting | you upon your arrival home and eX- tending in person the thanks of the navy and the whole country, too, upon the signal ability you have shown in l the important and delicate duty en- trusted to you as commander of the United States naval forces in European waters during the great war, in which 1 the naval forces under your direction won the praise and commendation oi | the world.
 ''The American people will give you the great welcome your great service merits. In the new duty you are to as- sume as president of the war college which assignment I was glad to make l at your request, you will have the larg- l est opportunity for usefulness. To youl l leadership in that great position, the navy looks for that initiative and direc- tion which will impress the whole serv- i ice with the spirit of progress and de- 1 cision which will impress the whole service with the spirit of progress ant decision which have marked naval per | formances during this war.
 With my congratulations upon youl great work in these years of trial anC success and with sentiments of esteem and regard.
 "LOSEPHIS DANIELS.'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
WELCOMED
 BY SINN FEN CLUBS

DUBLIN, April S.-Delegates repre- senting the Sim Fein clubs of Ireland assembled at the Mansion House today and enthusiastically welcomed Edward De Valera, the Sim Fein leader. In addressing the supreme council, Prof. de Valera said that it did not matter how many were taken from their ranks there would always be plenty to fill the gaps.
 Father O'F1anaghan, vice president, also addressed the meeting and reports were read from all parts of the country regarding Sim Fein activities in the realm of industries, the Irish language and other questions.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
Produce

Home grown strawberries made their first appearance on the local produce market yesterday. The first arrivals were taken by the hotels and restau- rants, however.
 Lettuce soon will be off the local market, the last coming in this week. The lettuce crop the past season has been unusually fine and plentiful, with the price good.
 Phoenix continues to be heavy con- sumer of bananas, using some 700 punches each week. Another car of bananas will arrive this morning.
 Local cabbage and grape fruit are about cleaned up for the season. The last of the Arizona oranges are coming into the market and will be off entirely in three or four days.
 Following is the local produce mar
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
CUTTING OFF YEARS
 OF IMPRISONMENT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. April S.-The spe- cial clemency board to review all cases of soldiers remaining in confinement has considered 1883 cases of approxi- mately one-third of the cases calling for it's action, the war department an- nounced today.
 The board has recommended elem ency in 1,521 cases reducing the aver age from seven years and four months to one year and nine months. Recom- mendations of the board have cut to- tai of 9,939 years from the aggregate sentence. Five sentences involving life sentences were considered, one sen tence ping reduced to two years, an other to twent wears and clemency being denied in the other three.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
OBITUARIES
Pioneer Resident Dies

John Neumann, who was 75 years of age and has been a resident of Arizona for the past A years, died yesterday morning in this city.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at four o'clock from the Moore and Mcclellan chapel, conducted by the Rev. I. P. Frey. pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial at Forest Lawn cemetary.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
WATER REPORT FOR APRIL 8
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday fair west, local rains east portion, slightly warmer, Thursday warmer and fair.
 New Mexico: Wednesday occasional rain or snow north and east, rain southwest portion; Thursday partly cloudy and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
ARIZONA MEN WILL
 TAKE FLYER IN 0|L

A strong combination of Arizona men for oil operations in Texas has been formed by General Aliyn Lewis, who has been engaged upon it for the las; week. and further announcement vii; shortly he made. The combination is composed Of a dozen or more Arizo.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
GATHERING IN DRUG vIoLAToRs

NEW YORK. April S-SiX physicians and four druggists were arrested by internal revenue officers here tonight charged with violation of the Harrison act. Fifty drug addicts were taken in the raid and habit forming drugs val ued at $25,o00 were seized.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
Local Weather Yesterday

day , degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month r degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January ], 149 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.52 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 1.97 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, .55 inch.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Washinoton Womsn's Tea

 The Washington Woman's club will have tea today at the school house, from ? to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
TOWN TOPICS

LOCAL GIRL DIES OF FLU-Miss Capitola Roach a graduate last year of the Phoenix high school, died of influenza last Thursday in Stafford.
 HARMONY CLUB TEA TODAY The Harmony club will hold a social session this afternoon when the club will entertain with a tea at the Wom-
 TUCSON GENTLEMAN HERE-N. C. Barnard of Tucson, manager for the Arivaca Land and Cattle company. is in Phoenix on business with the land department.
 THESE WILL MARRY - Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Rob- ert D. Evans, 21, Phoenix, and Bessie Florence Ellison, 19. Phoenix; Ramon Villa Valencia, 23 Phoenix, and Alta gracio, Rodrigues. B, Phoenix. TRINITY CHOIR BANQUET-The l ladies of Trinity pro- cathedral will en- certain the Trinity choir at dinner this evening at the cathedral house, at 6 30 o'clock. This is the annual dinner of the Trinity choir.
 ONLY HEIR LIVES IN SPAIN- At the request of creditors, Frank De Souza yesterday petitioned the court | for letters of administration of the estate of Miguel Huerta. who left | property to the value of S1750. Huerta's s l only heir at law is his mother, who resides in Spain.
 ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEEIThe regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America will be held at the K. P. hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sev- eral new members will be given the full initiation and all those who have not received the same are especially urged to be present.
 ] CHARGES HE DIDN'T PROVIDE ! Charging failure to provide, Adelaida Madrid yesterday brought suit for di- i Vorce against Eduardo Madrid. The couple who married in Fl Paso in 19O; have three minor children, and it is the allegation of the plaintiff that the de- fendant has not supported them since December, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

nians from different qarts of the state all of them of financial, business or professional standing.
 They lave secured ona of the ,e2srs of Dick Wick Hall in th4 Ranger field, one for which he had been offered S,o- 91G How much more w;-s paid for il is not stated, but it is sai that the capi- tai stock of the contrary already sUh- scrined and paid up ar.t unts to more than s50000.
 In addition to this lease the combi- nation is the owner oS s"H al thousand of acres in the Burkburnett field.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-rcad for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

Today, Big Auction of Big Lots Thomas Road and Indian School car line at 1:30.-Adv. It