davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
YVES GETS TOUCHED
 IN NEW YORK C|TY

Wesley A. Hill who went to New York some months ago to buy an aero plane suffered misadventure in that city on July 4, according to the follow ing dispatch:
 New York. July 4.-Charles Sheehan, 22 years old a checker on the docks, attired in white trousers. blue coat, white shoes, silk socks and carrying 8 cane, and who gave his address as the Hotel Netherlands. Fifty ninth street and Fifth avenue, was held by Megis- trate Sims in YorkviIle court in S2,50o bail on charge of burglary
 Wesley A. Hill of Phoenix, Ariz., an airplane builder. also stopping at the Netherlands testified that he discov- cred man in his room going through his trouser pockets. He said he tried to grab him, but that the man had run out taking with him a pocketbook con taining S9. Traffic Policeman Mur- taugh later made the arrest on the complaint of Hill in the lobby of the hotel as Sheehan stepped out of the elevator, attired as if he was going for a stroll instead of to his work of dock checking, which he assured the magis- trate he was bound for.
 MT. Hill has not been giving his full attention to aeroplanes of late but is said to have been assisting the Rocky Mountain club in extending welcome to the returning soldiers of the west on their arrival at New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS
BONDS IF HONOR ID. END |TS STAY TODAY

Sessue Hayakawa's greatest film of fering Bonds of Honor" will end q four day stay at the Columbia theater today. There will be four complete performances today starting at 2:15, $40, 7:15 and p. m.
 Bonds of Honor combines every requisite of a master photoplay. The photography is of unusual excellence; the story is intensely gripping; the star is unexcelled and the scenic effects are everything that could be desired by the most exacting.
 It is a story of Japan and Japanese tradition, depicting many of the time worn customs of the orient. Hayakawa characterizes twin brothers in such highly efficient manner that many in the audience believe the parts arc played by two different persons. The split film work in this offering
 whereing Hayakawa holds himself in his own arms, is one of the greatest pieces of photography ever shown in this city.
 A Gaumont graphic, showing all the latest world happenings in pictures and a Strand comedy guaranteed to
 cure the blues, will be the augmentine | features today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
HARRIS WRITES OWN
 BRIEF AND LAWYERS
 PLEAD IN AIRY POESI

Filing the brief and argument of the plaintiff to the cross complainant's brief in the. case of Charles w. Harris, adjutant general, versus Thomas k. Campbell. governor. Wilder and Dial attacked 10 the brief "an exposition of the entire matter formulated and written by Adiutant General Harris" Counsel for Harris confess" that the article prepared by Harris 'is a more able and simplifying statement of law" than they were able to make.
 The first contention made by Harris is that the governor has not the power 10 appoint the adjutant general, desig- nate his salary or otherwise control his office, and that he has not the re- moval power except when he has been convicted of an infamous crime; upon address of both houses of the legisla- ture and when such officer has reached a certain age limit"
 Harris reviews at length the hap penings which led to his seeking in- junctive relief and then touches upon the governors claims as commander in-chief of the military forces of the state and it's attendant powers, after a careful consideration of the claims made by the governor of his royal mil
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

itaristic authority it must be appar- ent to the court that the ideas of the governor are not consistent with those of a democracy There are only three reasonable excuses for the exercise of military law, namely: to establish, maintain and to defend the civil law.
 Harris claims that military officers have no inherent rights, but are merely creatures of civil law and that the governor has shown ''an absolute ig norance not only of civil law, but mill = tary law, and could. not well come be- fore the court raising claim of ex- pediency in the interests of the state
 Harris sets forth that his commis . sion is a civil commission and is not held "at. the will and pleasure of the governor"
 The powers of the president over the military forces are limited by acts of congress. but Arizona has a gov ernor who acknowledges the validity of none of the acts of the Arizona legis- lature with regard to the military forces" is the conclusion of Harris 1T the lengthy article dealing with tho issues raised when he first attempted to restran Governor Campbell iron Interfering with the administration of his office
 There are numerous quotations in 1 corporated in the brief filed by Wilder and Dial in answer to the cross com | plainant's brief, in which he argues fo | injunctive relief to restrain Harris anC his associates from refusing to turl over the books, records, papers of tn | office of adjutant general, and other wise interfering with Governor Camp bell as commander-in-c chief of the mill tary forces of the state."
 The lawyers claim that indifferenc to rules of construction of law show by the cross complaint lead to deduc tions that "are untenable to such al extent that one is overcome by temp tation to quote Sir Arthur Sullivan quatrain:
 Though I'm anything but clever,
 1 could talk that way forever,
 Often lambs run foxy dangers Dogs are found in many managers.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
BONDS IF CHANDLER
 B|G AWARDNOT MADE: . AND CREIGHTON SOLD

Elston and company of Chicago was awarded the s121,S00 Chandler high school bonds by the board of super visors yesterday. Bids were received shortly after the noon hour and, while the bidding was active, the offer made by the Chicago house, represented by John Dinkin, was far the most ac- ceptable to the board. The premium offered was $S,S54.60.
 Elston and company also received the award for the S30,000 Creightoa school bonds, offering a premium of s1,743, and the Chandler graded school bonds of s3,2e0, with a premium of $232.64. The company will furnish blanks in each instance. All three issues of school bonds are at per cent.
 When the board adjourned last eve ming the award had not been made for the S4,000,000 road bonds on which bids were opened Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
NAME NEW MEMBERS
 FOR DENTAL BOARD

Appointments for the reorganization of the state dental board were an- nounced yesterday by Governor Thomas E. Campbell as follows; Dr. R. J. Roper of Prescott, vice Dr. J. H. Blain of that city, for the term end ing January l, 1921. Dr. E. A. Mille- of Flagstaff succeeding Dr. J. l.. 0'Connell of that city, for the term ending January 1, 1920. Dr. Lewis Brown of Douglas succeeds Dr. w. P Sims of Bisbee. for the term ending January 1, 1922. Dr. R. c. Fowler to fill an unexpired vacancy ending Jan uary 1, 1923, and Dr. W. A. Baker, a member of the present board retains his membership ending January |, 1924.
 There was much controversy over the state in the matter of the dental regulations, and bill was passed by the last legislature making drastic changes The bill was vetoed by the governor for the reason that it appar- ently let down the bars to the entrance of dentists not fully qualified.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
FRANK LUKE POST TO . SEND z DELEGATES ID CAUCUS AT TUCSON

Twenty two delegates and an addi- tional crowd of ex-service men, soldiers, sailors and marines will go from Phoenix to the state conference of the American Legion at Tucson, Friday and Saturday, it was estimated at the office of Frank Luke Post yes terday.
 The list of delegates has not been completed but large number of men have signified their intention of at tending whether chosen delegates or not, as any and every service man will be given chance to be heard in the state convention, to give his views on any subject that arises during the conference, and in general to take an active part in the proceedings.
 A telegram was received yesterday by the post from Malcolm Fraser, sec retary of the Tucson Chamber of Com merce, urging the largest possible at tendance, stating that Tucson will be the better pleased the larger the dele- gation from Maricopa county, and that every preparation has been made to give the boys a royal welcome and a first class entertainment.
 The names of the delegates will be announced as soon as the selection is completed, but, it is pointed out, the 1 delegates alone will not give the rep resentation in numbers that is desir- able from the standpoint of the fact that this county has the largest mum Der of service men.
 Tucson, it is understood, will have an attendance of at least 200 men al l the convention, though her officia delegation will be smaller than that l ef Maricopa. Celora NJ Stoddard | commander of Frank Luke post, leaves this evening for Tucson to look oyel the ground and make arrangements tc care for the big bunch that will gC down Thursday
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Riverside Park

The improvements in the landscape and general beauty of the grounds at Riverside park are rapidly taking on a definite shape, and it will be only a short time before these changes will be noticeable, and will make the park one of the most inviting as well as the prettiest pasttime park in the state.
 The tennis court and the volley ball
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
A QUESTION

After all, there is no place like Peeweecuddyhump." appreciatively said the landlord of the tavern, who was distended with local pride.
 Probably not" replied disgruntled guest. But why don't yous people go to work to improve it-have clean streets a decent lighting system, and acquire other luxuries and necessities until it resembles a modern and pro- gressive toWn?"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

court are just about completed. and the addition of these two features Will prove a source of much satisfaction to the players of these popular games in Phoenix.
 Tonight. the dance will be staged al the pavilion, where the best music pos sible is on hand to furnish the strains that put the dance in dancing.
 As usual, the concessions are oper all day and evening. These conces- Sions are on the Riverside Midway. ana come in for a lot of attention from the patrons of this popular resort.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
NOTICE TO PEOPLE LEAVING
 PHOENIX

If you are leaving Phoenix on a summer trip, surely you want to have the Arizona Republican follow you, in order to keep posted on the things going on in Phoenix and vii cinity.
 We will be glad to send the Arizona Republican to anyone for any length of time for 75 cents per month, or S2.00 for three months.
 You may change your address just as often as you desire and we will positively guarantee good service
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
SISTERS DROWN AT JOINT HEAD
 WHILE BATHING
Margaret and Georgia Pil- chard Lose Their Footing in Deep Hole of River and Go Down in View of Parents

Losing their footing in the swirl holes of the treacherous Salt river within E minutes of the time they entered the water, Margaret and Georgia Pilchard 15 and Y years old, daughters of Mr and Mrs. George Pilchard who live near the Indian school, were drowned yesterday even ing at Joint Head where they were in bathing in view of their parents whose efforts 10 rescue them were of no avail. The father, mother and two daught- CTS, had gone to Joint Head to spend the evening and at once donned bath ing suits and went into the water. Ac- rording 10 eye witnesses of the tragedy. the two girls waded in first, and al most immediately the younger one, Margaret. lost her footing and disap- peared Her older sister, Georgia, in an effort to help her. though it is re- ported that neither could swim. also disappeared into the depths.
 Frantically the father plunged in and tried 70 reach the two girls, but they had disappeared into the depths and did not rise and he had to give up the lttempt.
 Search for Bodies
 The sheriffs office was immediately notified and a motor car loaded with deputies and carrying Coroner Charles De Sales Wheeler, made record time 10 the scene of the tragedy. Work was immediately started to recover the bodies by means of grappling hooks and skiffs, three boats being employed and in few minutes probably not more than half an hour after the girls had been lost, the body of Georgia was brought to the surface.
 Drs. Newcomer. Heron, Gibson and Charles, who had arrived meantime tc go swimming, worked over the body of Georgia for nearly three hours ir an effort to restore life, but in vain Dr. Harry Carson came with a pull motor, but all efforts were unavailing The body of the younger girl was not found until nearly o'clock. The mother is prostrated with grief. anc both she and the father were taker home by the deputy sheriffs.
 The bodies of the girls were recov- sred by Deputy Sheriffs Smith, Bow CTS. Wilson, Diehl and Blanco.
 The bodies are at Moore and Me Lellan's undertaking parlors, but nc funeral arrangements have been made The drowned girls are survived by two younger sisters and small brother They were students at the Osbor1 school.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
ADMITS CAR THEFT

D ONh T f1GT I-A young boy Joseph Huron, yesterday acknowledged in Justice De Souzas court that he had stolen Ford car from William Sweem. An older boy who had been arrested for participation in the theft. was discharged when Huron said tha he was alone in the enterprise. The boy was turned over to the juvenile court.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Bu reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with aecu- rate and authoritative answers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which information can be had from the unparalleled re- sources of the various federal gov- ernment departments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the gov- ernment service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the in- formation wanted and address. The Arizona Republican Informa-
 ton Bureau,
 Frederic J. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. C..
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

II makes no difference what youi wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repue- l:can Classified Pages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
COLDS AND FLU
BEST TREATED
WITH CAL0JABS
The New Perfected Calomel
That Is Free from Nauseat-
ing and Salivating Effects.

Phvs,cians or druggists will tel
YOU that the hest thing In the vorio
for n cold, grippe or influenza, 10
Calotabs, the perfected calomel that
is free from nauSesting and saliva'-
ing effects. Doctors have learned
that other lanatives are uncertain
and unratisfa ctory for cold ana
grippe, but that thoy can count on
.Caiotabs, the new calomel that has
all the liver benefits and none or
the sting, to thoroughly arouse the
liver and put the system in idea con-
dItlon 10 throw off the cold ana pro-
vent influenza and pneumons-
The beet time TO take Calotaos ~
at the firs. sign OF cold. lt you
take n at the beginning you can cure
a cold over night, one Calotao on
the tongue at bed time with swat
low OF watsr--that's all In the
morning you wake up feeling Tins
with hearty appetite for break.
fast. Your cold has vanished ana
YOU may congratulate yourself that
Won have possibly prevented serious
tions, for physicians tell US
that neglected colds number their
victims by millions, 49,
For your protection. Calotaos are
.old only In original sealed packages
mice thirty-five cents. Your drug
rlst will supply you. and your money
given back promptly ana cheertuly
In syou are not delighted Win ths
new form OF calomel.--AdN'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
FESS DECLARES
LEAGUE MONSTR0US

CONTINUED FROM rAGr oNr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

time spent on these trips this year
VIII he In the larger cities Al the
next meeting the association will de-
eide which trip to make first and the
dates to be embraced The railroads
VIII he notified accordingly So there
VIII be no delay TO mar the csCur-
sion.
THE RUSH To TulSa'as the meC-
ca OF fortune seekers Is not CON
Tined To men as applications for
work at the office Of tho Y, w &.
a. indicate. Miss Mabel Murrel
daily receives many applications
from young women IN widely scat
tered parts OF the United states who
want aid IN obtaining positions here
j. t. HOLM, travelling representa-.
tive Of the Atlantic OH Producing
company of Tulsa, who was severely
burned about the face by an OK
brought To Tulsa early Wednesday
morning and taken To the Oklahoma
hospital Tor treatment His burns
while painful are not serious. II was
announced at the hospital last night.
DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS FOR
tho Royal order of Moose have been
moved to Tulsa from Kansas city by
Gerald i. Gahan, director and man
ager OF the affairs OF Moose for five
states. states included In the dis
trict are oklahoma, kansfs, Mis-.
souri,, Nebraska. and Iowa. Mr..
Gahan intends To inAugurato a cam.
paign here the slogan OF which Wit
be 1900 members and Moose
home for Tulsa"
HARRY n. HARTER OF Tulsa has
been decorated with the CrolX de
Gucrre, according to word received
here Wednesday by &. t. BuChner.
iiarter Is a member OF the French
aviation corps and his decoration
was conferred for distinguished serv-
ice with his branch Iiarter, who tx
only 20 years old, enlisted as vol
untcer ambuHnce driver before
America entered the war md trans
fcrred later to the aviation service.
=
ANNOUNC E.MENT was made
"Wednesday that the new ~. Johns
hospital viii be under construction
by the opening OF spring. The com
mittee in charge believes that all
necessary funds will he In the office
of the institution within 30 days. A
telegram received recently by -. =.
Connolly, "a member OF the commit
tee. from Il. G. Lufkln requested
that the donation made by the
Texas company be raised on the
records from 5000 to $4,000. Mr.,
Mccullough Is custodian OF funds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20


order in Armenia, for example, or q
country IN Africa
Moreover. any group Of five OF
the nine can fiN The Character OF
our defense program, as the question
Of the size OF armament uf any mem
hcr of the league Is apt To this vote
10y article s
Mr. Fcss said the most dangerous
feature Of the proposed constitution
to his mind Was the provision which
would make the United States "A
constituent part of u league which
would exercise supreme authority
through "A body OF delegates. with
out name or number, each OF whom
would have equal authority In all
matters,
The matters Of consideration are
not defined and therefore not linn
ltcd." he said II the Monroe doc
trinc Is included In the Judgment Of
a majority uf the members. what
recourse have We after wO have en-
tered the league, which speaks by
"A majority vote II immigration iH
included according to 4 majority OF
the league, what rs our defense lf
"A tariff II included, according to tho
judgment OF the majority, what have
we left to surrender or commit
breach OF covenant ''
Mr.. fess declared that once the
United states had agreed to the pro.
posed League. It would not have the
power to compel changes In the CON
stitution for is benefit
Article 26 purpOrts 10 provide for
amendment OF the league" hc said,
but, OF course, no amendments In
the interests OF the United States
VIII likely ever be made a4 II. re
quircs the vote Of all the nine states
which are represented IN tho council,
and then the ratification OF three
fourths OF the states represented In
the body of delegates
III II should bc claimed by pro.
poDents OF this prcpOsteruus propo-
sition that questions ! have named
are not included In the league, no
men OF sense will deny that under
Article 20 amendments can he made
by Interested nations to include these
questions"
Mr.. Fess criticised Articles of the
league constitution. which, he said.
required abrogation OF existing
treaties inconsistent with the leaguA,
charter.
This means II a treaty now cy.
lsts between us ana Japan. incon.
sistent with the Judgment OF the.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
Tells HotU TO Stop a
Bad Cough

'.8.S :ts.sa.es 9g.ea.sa. OF,

ID
nII You have a severe cough or chest
tI.p tIp a'rompsnied with soreness, throat
i, h9arseness, or difficult breath.
M. ur ~ yourschild wakes up during
saI,Ln any LnPht with Group and YOU want
MAJ MAJ neln' try this reliable old home.
rsr cough remedy. ANY druggist
supply You with q, ounces of
M Sr -Four this into a pint bottle
L,.a w. VI. The bottle with plain pranri.
tl,rs. sugar syrup. Or you can use
wrpn molasscs, honey, or corn
Jnp, instead OF sugar syrup, II
Al , This recipe makes A pint
IL ,Mly remarkable cough remedy.
icv "lcs s good, and in spite OF It's
u ,oSt, u can be depended upon
w Quiek and lasting relief.
snnhu can feel this take hold Of a
II IN way that means busincss,
hyo.'~ns and raises the phlerm, stops
Il. uckie and soothes and heals
,h,o., hted membranes that line tho
srors, snd bronchial tubes with such
a rsp'nts, ease and certainty that 1t
p,Y astonishing.
,,,.ct Is a special and birbly con-
s,y ten compound OF genuine Nor.
W. p'ne extract, and Is probably the
ma inoWn means OF overcoming severe
M 'hroat and chest colds.
MAJ are many worthless limitations
p.,a s mixture, To avoid disappolnt.
sNl anS for "2', ounces OF Pinex"
,nv,, iull directions and don't accent
nh.ng else. Guaranteed to give alb
',fundsS S'issction or money promptly
nd The Pinex Co. n. wayps..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

pleasure that his only lost sheep had
escaped disaster, apd the other was
from Fay himself. No inklirg yet
has been received as to how he fell
Into the hands OF the enemy,
COUNTY FARM AGENT, j. 4
MALONE, while out Wednesday In
the rural districts OF the county at
tending TO the duties OF his office.
was stalled In the mud with his auto
mobile and had not arrived In the
city. according to late reports last
night,
Mls E T.. JOHNSON. Of West
Tulsa Is In receipt OF u letter from
her son, Harvey -. Johnson, from
New YORK. who was I'm II hOspitaf
corps, announcing his safe arrival on
American soil Mrs johnson had
four sons m the service, two OF whom
are already home from camp.
r.
ELLIS BAILEY. engineer at the
Hickory coal mine, was painfully in
jurod when II large belt slipped from
its pulley and struck him In the
lace Wednesday lie WAS brought
10 the oklahoma hospital where II
was stated that his injuries we're not
serious
-
ED HOFFMAN and Grover RuCk-
man, charged with burglariIing the
building AT Sal East Second street
belonging to O. H. Rarrows were
arraigned before Justice MsNey yes
terday afternoon. They were held
for preliminary hearing on Friday
under bonds of $1,000 each. In de
fault OF which they were committed
TO jail
MISS EMMA CHANDLER of sun
water. state demonstration agent Of
home economics will be In Tulsa to.
day and Will meet all house wives OF
the city at the farm demonstration
office at y. m Members OF the
Housewives league are especially
urged to be present 10y Mrs. Hlla u.
Lindsay president
MARRIAGE LICENSES isSued
yesterday by Deputy Court Clerk Hal
Turner included the following: Shea
ron Bonner. 81. and Mrs ella le-
Noir. 27. both OF Dallas. Texas; G S,
Christian, -, Port au Prince, Haiti.
and Evelyn l.. McCaslin, %. Tulsa
Lyman r.. Lockott. a. and Madgc
Myers, 2s. Glenpool
MISS CARRIE LuNETTE. county
demonstration agent, reports that
she has been busily engaged In or
gambling boys and girls clubs In the
various school districts OF tho county
during the past week She X en-
deavoring TO get the work OF the club
members started as quickly as pos
sibIe In nrher thut tbrp nav ha rpuHN