davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
For Sale-Houses
A Real Home

Is it well planned, we'll built. com fortable home you want? If so don't fail to see this one; it's located in Las Pal mas, a high class district. close to Cen tral avenue and carline. Lot 70x165 feet.
 This property is highly improved with fine garage, lawn. shade, roses, young fruit, garden, chicken houses and back yard all fenced with fancy white painted fence. House is brick pebble dash, with large living room, 12x2S feet; elegant fireplace built of Prescott granite, bookcases, china closet, hard wood floors throughout. Fine dining room, pretty kitchen and breakfast room, large bedroom and screen sleep ing porch. House equipped with sani- tary tubs and Frostless solar heater. This property must be seen to be ap- preciated. Price $6500. S4000 cash will handle. This is your opportunity to own 8 first class home at a moderate price. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE
 WITH GRIFFIN "Alone" IS N. First Ave. Phone 1893
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-By owner at Phoenix, Ariz., S22 South 5th Ave, three room house and all around screen porch, on a deep corner lot, shade trees in front, good location. Address F. Bustomante 301 Truslow St, Fullerton. Calif. 6-p FOR SALE-Lot in Chelsea. Price s1100. Phone 4246. Groom. dd 40 ACRES in alfalfa, possession 1st Dec. Terms to suit 316 E. Van Buren
 dI
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Three-fourths interest in 90 ACRES PIMA COTTON and 10 ACRES MILO MAIZE. Good stand of cotton. 6 miles from town. Price $3000 Only cash or Liberty Bonds accepted. Owner chang ing business. Phone S473. Phoenix ak PUMPIN PROPOSITION--160 acres patented. 20 feet to water; II miles west; S25 per acre; easy terms. F. R. C. Hickey. S2 N. 1st Ave- al FOR SALE--5 acre tract. lot 12, Roselawn Heights. corner Homewood Road and 18th St S2100 5000 cash. balance to suit. Phone owner S93o. dl
 BEST BUY IN THE VALLEY
 20 acres. IF miles of Phoenix, t6 in cotton, 1 in alfalfa, house. A water. s40oo cash. The crop will pay for the place. See Shaw. Keystone Realty Co. 15 N First Ave. Phone 4175. al
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
For Sale-Automobiles
@ OFFERS IOjENEWED kM OAD
 ANUNNERS

Ask our customers and you will find out why we bear the reputation of giving honest used car values. We tell the truth and we advertise our prices. HERE ARE A FEW ESPECIALLY
 GOOD BUYS
 1918 Oakland Touring. Refinished. We know it is good because we sell them new ---.-.-....$ $S0o 1917 Elcar Touring, comfortable, good mechanically. Priced very low at .--.-.-......---. ..-.--- S45o 1917 Overland Club. Completely re- finished. Looks like @ $1,0oO, for ................ S650 1917 Ford Roadster, with extra de- livery body, for ...........-...$S $S25 1917 Maxwell Touring. This is one of our Road Runners" 'Nough Ced" .................. $450 1918 Dodge. Car No. is 25974S. Will take .................... S60O 1915 E. M. r. Good shape and safe buy at ......-......---.$l9 l9V If you want a delivery car or truck, look over a
 Vim 1,O0O-lb. wagon with new tires, It is good at .................... .s4OO Studebaker 1,500-lb. truck, ready to 1 work for. you -S4UU 1 Reo 1,500-lb. speed wagon ........$ .$30O Maxwell II. ton truck. Now being Terms can be arranged with respon- sible people.
 10 West Van Buren. Phone 1o50
 Used Car Dept.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 5
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
For Sale-Miscel1aneous For Sale Holcomb & Hoke Popcorn
 Machine

Perfect condition. Address F. l. Renham, Jerome, Ariz. dl FORDS, 22O E. WASH, PHONE I776 Water and oil tanks.
 Bath tubs, toilets, wash bowls. Refr1gerators, large, small, medium. Electric fans, new, used, guaranteed Electric lamps, motors, ranges. cookers.
 s225 Cash Register, s75. Typewriters from s10 to $40. Sew machines from S10 to s3O. Baby cribs or carts or buggies. Hand power printing presses. Instantaneous street camera or kodak Electric power wash machine. Car of trunks, grips, satchels. Tents; ore, cement, grain sacks. Jewelry, watches, clocks, postals. A fine bunch golf clubs. Water boilers, heaters and sprays. Spray coolers for electric fans l fan for country self power. Ranges, stoves, gas, oil. gasoline. Rugs in quantities; all sizes. Beds, bedding, furniture, desks. etc. Remember Ford buys and sells every thing; appraises nothing only to buy. If I get the last bid good bye competi. tors.
 20 East Washington
 Phone 1776 d-n
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-W Weaned pigs, IT sheep Angora nannygoat with young kid. Him. son. mile west of Indian school. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Auctions
Jefferson Street Auction House
1ST AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.
 SATURDAY, MAY 24

Sale of furniture includes beds, dress CTS. hand carved buffet (this is some thing nice and could be used for a back bar in a soft drink stand), sewing ma chimes and tables, photographs, organs, and dressers, folding bed, refrigerators and show case, trunk, cabinet, and mat tress, oil and wood cook stoves, cots. dishes and rugs, shoes, clothing and many other articles. We sell without oy-bid or limit, send in your goods to us, prices are good and can get all your goods are worth.
 COL JOE MASONER, AUCTIONEER
 II. W. STUMPF, CLERK
 PHONE 30q2 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Ranch Auction

At Abbeloos Ranch, corner Park Road and Madison, opposite Madison school
 TUESDAY, MAY 27th
 AT l:30 O'CLOCK Having sold my ranch, 1 will sell everything remaining: cows, 1 calf. 1 yearling heifer. work horses, rig l single harness. blows. 1 disc. 1 narrow. i cultivator. stoves. Oil heater. tables. lot milk cans Refrigerator, ? cots Poultry 400 laying hens. foo chickens, March matching, Nc Farlan strain. 1 Mann Green Bone Cutter. and other things on the ranch, and to be brought in. Terms: Cash before removal of property. Everybody come. Plenty of shade and Ice Water.
 B. F. Abbeloos, Owner.
 B. w. Getsinger, Auetioneer
 Warwick Scott, Clerk. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-2 large business lots, close in, E. Van Buren. A bargain Live Wire Realty Co.,, 130 N. Central.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Did You Ever

trade for yhat you wanted? It often beats paying the money for it.
 WELL When summer comes, for several years, 1 have done well in specializing in good property exchanges. Now for what you wanted and didn't get along the busy season. Ranches for houses; 16O acres for smaller ranches; houses for ranches; small ranches for big ones, and so on. Leave it to me, I'll get you a proposi- tion; and, bear in mind, the most satis- factory exchanges are made by the man that got this column here seven years ago.
 NUNNELEY
 Realtor
 29 North First Ave dT
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Herbert s. PrinceCo,

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 BARGAINS-BARG 160 A. deeded, big well. house. 20 A. ready, near station, best soil. $500 per acre. Easy terms. 160 A, miles SW. Florence. Only $50.00 per acre.
 $40 A.. west Picacho SC per acre. 32O A., NV of Picacho, s15 per acre. LEASED LAND in so, 160, S2O and $40 acre tracts, near stations, fine land. These lands make money Tor you and also benefit the state.
 RELLNQUISHMENT 320 A, SW of Florence, partly i'm proved. A real bargain at s15 per acre. 160 A., east of Casa Grande main road. 40 A., ready, s15 per acre. 16O A. unimproved, close in, ss per acre.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY
 g N 1st Ave, Creighton Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Lots! Lots!

A few lots for modest homes; sold without cash payment, to any white person who will improve lot at once. City water.
 GETSINGERS
 16 r Adams al
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Attractive Offers in Building Lots
EAST EVERGREEN LOT

EAST EVERGREEN LOT
 Lot 70x190, south face on East Port land St. for SLIGO. This is a good buy and a fine location for a home
 LA BELLE PLACE LOTS
 75x165, with cement walks and curbs, good roads, city water and cleo tricity, one block from car line, two blocks from Central Ave, for s650 each. An ideal place for home.
 MILLER SUBDIVISION LOTS
 50X147, cement walks, between two car lines restricted district; two blocks from new hospital; $500 each.
 PRINCETON HEIGHTS LOTS
 Just outside the cit ylfmits. City water, electricity, car line to property. Lots 50x133. with building restric- tions. for s45O and $500 each. See new house being built in this locality and buy now.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
PUTNEY

Has five and six-room modern houses on easy terms. A dandy lot 100 foot front, on paved street, good loca- tion for apartment. Phone S267, S17 N. Sth avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
For Sale-Real Estate
Fine Acre Home

Near car line, 7-room modern house, cennented cellar; over half in fruit; owner leaving Phoenix. 5000 cash or bonds gives you possession. See MT. Wood with
 FRANK E. BE1LAMY
 Rooms and s, Monihon Bldg. al
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
For Sale-Live Stock

l FOR SALE Two Holstein bull
 calves. S4.0O each. Phone 11zJ5. ak
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-25

= =
e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
WHO CAPTURED GUN
ON BOSTON COMMON
War Dept. Seeks to Settle
issue fnuoiOing TtDo States.

Boston, August I. Connecticut's
claim to the German howitzer which now
stands on Boston Common caused the
issuance Of orders by the War Depart
ment to-day for the collection of evil
dence regarding the capture of the big
gun. The question at issue IL how and
by whom the howitser was taken. Con-
necticut, which wishes the gun re-
moved to Hartford. claims that the 1o2d
Infantry was chiefly responsible for OBJ
tanning the piece.
The gun came into possession Of the
Yankee Division at Trugny after the
hghtisg OF July 21-72, 1913. 1t disap-
peared shortly afterward. but was dis
covered in the possession OF an engi-
neers' outfit and subsequently, restored
to custody Of the Twenty-sixth Division.
Records indicate that there were four
organizations Of the Yankee Division In
the vicinity. when the Germans were
driven away from their big gan--the
1oith Infantry. 1ozd Infantry, 1924
Field Artillery and lo1st Machine Gun
Battalion.
MaJor-Gen. Clarence r.. Edwards.
who commanded the division in France
and who is In command Of the North
eastern Department. has been directed
TO report on the subject to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
P. s. BOARD TO START
NEW PHONE INQUIRY
To Act on DUN Initiative and
and Not on Complaints.
Special DespatcA 10 Tnr sux.

ALBANY, Aug. 1.-The Second district
Public Service Commission announced
to-day that It will start its Investigation
into the telephone service in New York
city Friday morning at 10 o'clock in its
New York ONCE at the Hail OF Records
It adopted unanimously resolution TO
proceed on its own initiative and sent
notices OF the first hearing to Mayor
Hylan. the telephone company and the
various compliments. Chairman Charles
B. Hill reported that in the last few
weeks many complaints were from New
York city telephone subscribers, which,
he declared, on their face reflect a seri-
Gus inadequacy Of exchange service.
''It has come to the knowledge OF the
commission through the press" lie said.
that the New York Telephone Company
Acknowledges the inadequacy OF its pres
ent service and under the circumstances
the commission feels that II would be
unwise to proceed on individual COM
plants. but that it should proceed on its
own initiative TO make q general inves-
tigation Of telephone service in Greater
New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
SHIP TURNS TURTLE
AND THREE DROWN
Steam Freighter Clan Gordon
Goes Over 1876 Miles Off
Hatteras.
CREW WILL NOT EXPLAIN
Picked Up by United Fruit
Liner Abangarez, Whose
Men Witness Accident

In bright daylight and a sea smooth
as noor. as some Of the sheiibacl1s say,
the British freight steamship Clan Cor
don. bound from this pore to West Africa
and the Far East, turned turtle on
"wednesday. lbs miles OF Hatteras
drowning one OF her wireless operators,
Nixon, Christian name not recorded, and
two of her lascar crew.
The fortunate appearance OF the
United Fruit steamship Abangarez in
the neighborhood OF the wreck was all
that prevented the rest of the luckless
ships company from going the way Of
called to the officers Of the Abangarez
the mysterious disappearance of the
United States steamship Cyclops.
Capt c. r. Glenn of the Abangarez,
which brought the survivors of the Clan
Gordon here yesterday, said that the
freighter's skipper had not opened his
heart to him about the capsizing, and
later. the skipper, Capt c. r. Mclean, a
reticent Scot, declined to tell anything
about the accident save to admit that
two lascars and the wireless operator
had lost their, lives The cargo of the
Briton consisted Of case oil and 1884
bags OF parafne wax cakes, which, ac-
cording to the agents of the ship. had
been properly slowed The ship Is Of the
turret type, which, It IL said, il inclined
to crankiness unless laden In "shipshape
and Bristol fashion"
When the Abangarez first noticed the
Clan Gordon she appeared to be In
trouble having a heavy list to star
board. Passengers and officers saw. as
the Abangarez put her helm over and
headed for the freighter. that she was
going over. Nearly all her crew had
gathered at the port rail. and some
jumped and others were thrown into
the sea There had been no time ap-
parently to launch lifeboats, which might
indicate that the capsizing was unex-
pected.
Lifeboats were launched swiftly from
tie Abangarez and Capt Mclean and
flfty-nine of his crew were picked up.
The Clan Gordon was floating bottom
up when the Abarangez left her. her
forward part awash and the after part
about six feet out of the sea, a menace
to navigation Her officers and men
were as close mouthed about the ac-
cident as her skipper. Barber 4 Co.
agents for the Glasgow owners OF the
Clan Gordon. declined to talk about the
mystery, which may be explained at
the official investigation to be made here
by the British Consulate.
The Clan Gordon was built - Glas-
gov in 1900 She is 355 feet long. as
feet beam and weighs 2,2s2 tons net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
CHURCHMEN TO SEEK
TO PREVENT RIOTS
One Lays Strife to Fact Ne
groes Held Soldiers Jobs.

A conference of churchmen will be
held here on September 4 to consider
ways and means by which the church
can help to prevent such race riots as
recently famed up in Washington and
Chicago. A preliminary conference Of
church leaders, ministers and laymen
from several religious bodies met yes
terday to consider the negro problem
and what could be done toward creating
better feeling in dangerous sections of
the country. The conference appointed
committee consisting OF Bishop Thirk-
field Of the Methodist Church. the Rev.
Thomas Jesse Jones Of Washington and
the Rev. DR.. A W. Anthony.
The decision was to mobilize "A far
as may be possible all agencies particu-
ahly formed TO deal with negroes and
an Christian missions having work
among negroes and get them into action
at once even II 1t is August The fu-
ture is regarded as Offering dreadful
possibilities and church men all over
the country are exercised as to what
influence religion may be made to exert
over turbulent whites and blacks.
One of the conferees said yesterday
that more than 100000 negroes have
moved from the South into northern
cities and most Of them have been hav-
ing a very uncomfortable time due
largely to overcrowding. Matters were
not 20 bad. he explained, as long as the
war was going on. but when the war
ended and millions OF white 4.ien began
TO swarm back into the cities from over
-ass. demanding their jobs, held by
Packs. then bitterness developed ana
troubles began. The negro was no long
er welcome in the cities that had greeted
him eagerly. In most cases he didn't
want to return TO the South.
1T Is probable" said the minister who
has done much work among the ne
groes. that the church can be used
powerfully to prevent a recurrence OF
this race hatred. The negro Is religious
and pays a lot Of attention to advice
from the pulpit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
U. S. SUES WOOL MEN
FOR $3.50, 900 FRAUD
Action Foliotps Sentence Of
English and O'Brien to Jail.

BosToN, Aug. 1.--Alleging that there
IL reason to believe that william A.
English and John r. O'Brien, members
Of the wool arm OF English q O'Brien,
Inc, who began n sentence to-day Of
eighteen months In the Greenheld Jail
for income tax frauds, intend immedi-
ately to transfer or otherwise dispose OF
their stock in the corporation and of
other interests. the Government filed to-
day a bill In equity seeking an inJunc-
ton to prevent such disposition of the
stock holdings of the two wool men.
The bill names as Defendants English
and .O'Bffen as individuals, the firm Of
English q OBrien. Inc, and tho Lincoln
Yarn Company. A hearing will be held
in the Federal District Court next FRI
day.
The bin sets forth that English and
O'Brien have not sufflcient assets in
their possession which can be reached to
satisfy the debt due the United States
and that unless they are restrained II ON
disposine OF their stock holdings Il will
be difficult IL not impossible for the Gov
eminent to reach the stock ana apply Il
to the Governments debt. Based on the
Governments figures, the bill alleges
English and OBrien owe the Govern
ment total Of s2,e5o.ss5 in taxes and
penalties.
English q o'Brien. Inc, was organised
IN March, 1913. the bill states, In con-
OF the fling of false and
fraudulent returns for the partnership
OF English a OBrien and for the In
members of the firm. The bill
asserts that the net income Of the part
nershipr for 1917 was s1.Ss7.312, as
against s250.17s named in the returns.
while the incomes OF English and O'Brien
as individuals were S420.11S and i41s.-
$40 respectively, as against the figures
OF ss9.s24 and sss,542 made in the in
dividual returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
OILS ACTIVE IN LONDON.
Issues Close Firm After wide Fluc-
tuations-Ratls Drop.
Special Gable DespatcA TO The sUs from fAe
London Times Service.


Special Gable DespatcA TO THE suS from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, ;sis. gu rights reseres.
LONDON, Aug Interest in the stock
markets centred to-day to n large ex-
tent in the oil shares. which closed Arm
after some fairly wide fluctuations. A
sharp rise occurred In Lister shares, in
which there were active dealings. Home
railway stocks declined further in spite
OF the satisfactory dividend announced
by the Great Western. Shipping securi-
ties met with support, while the Marconi
group was weaker.
Consols fell to 511k. French loans
were inclined to harden on Thurs
days improvement in exchange. City
of Moscow bonds fell further two points,
otherwise Russian descriptions were not
much changed. Province of Cordoba
bonds fell TO 45is. Argentine railway
stocks showed slight reactions.
Short loans were wanted during the
greater part Of the day at 3h per cent,
but Just before the close money came
out and balances were offered freely at
~ per cent Discount rates remained
unchanged with a moderate amount OF
business passing. Some italian credit
bills were paid for, and a parcel Of
Glasgow corporation bills which fell
due was renewed. Applications for the
new treasury bills were on a small scale
in view of their maturity dates French
exchange reacted slightly and Belgian
exchange moved adversely. Stockholm
moved sharply against this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
TRACING BANK WRECKERS.
''Higher Up" Hunt I'm North Penn
Smash.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Further de-
velopments are expected soon in the in
vestigation OF the affairs OF the North
Penn Bank, which closed its doors two
weeks ago with an apparent shortage Of
100000. Ralph T. Meyer. cashier of
the bank, who is under $4,000 bail on
six charges OF violating the banking
laws. and Walter o. Colfiesh, head book
keeper. who has furnished much infor-
nation about the methods OF the bank
spent almost the entire day with repre-
Sents tives OF the State Banking Depart
ment going over many of the transact
tons which helped TO wreck the institu-
ton
1t was said Meyer has furnished the
names OF men higher up who had ir-
regular dealings with the bank.
Col Fred Taylor Pussy, special coun-
sci, representing the Attorney General
and State Banking Departments. held
out some hope for depositors to-day
when he informed an attorney represent
ing a group OF creditors that checking
up had resulted in finding S500,0e in
loans that will be paid when due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
NEGROES. THREATEN
RENT PROFITEERS
Will 'sBeat Up" Landlords il
They Continue to Boost
Their Rates.

To curb rent profiteerins in the negro
quarter Of the city Nathan Hirsch. chair
man Of the Mayors Committee. sent
yesterday for the editors Of three news
papers printed for negroes and got their
views on the relation of rents to race
riots.
The negroes here frequent three or
four limited districts, of which the larg-
est is along Seventh and Lenox ave-
nues from 125th TO 145th streets. They
are at the mercy Of the landlords, ac-
cording to William Bridges editor Of
the Challenger, because they have no
other place to go.
The negro population OF New York Is
better educated than that of Washing
ton or Chicago. Bridges said. and he
does not look for any race war here,
but IL the tenement house owners do
not stop raising the rent 50 or 50 every
three months some will be Beaten"
white or black, he said.
James NJ Anderson, editor Of the
Amsterdam Neps, said the rent situa-
ton was causing immortality to increase
in the district. Chairman Hirsch asked
the editors to inform their readers that
they can get relief from excessive over
charging by applying to the Committee
on Rent Profteering In the Municipal
Building.
Appeals for help from profiteering
landlords continue to pour In on the
committee. E. r. Sicotte. s01 Ogden
avenue. The Bronx, had four different
landlords In eleven months. Each one
raised the rent. he said.
H. c. Siskind. sos Fox avenue. The
Bronx. characterized as highway rob-
berry a demand for ST increase for his
apartment The tenants have the alter
native of signing a lease at greatly in
creased figures or getting out October l.
he said.
1t was SO cold last winter IN the apart
ment OF George NJ. Burns. at 35s2
Bros6way. that he was forced to appeal
seven times to Health Commissioner
Copeland for heat On another occa-
sion, Mr.. Burns wrote, he had to call
upon the Tenement House Department
to remove some garbage nine days old.
He always paid his rent promptly. he
said. but when he received the latest
notice of increase he refused TO stand
any long for these Kaiser Bolshevik'
methods and will move on the expiration
OF his lease.
The following contributions to the
committees fund for the relief of acute
cases of distress have been announced:
Jacob II. Schiff. $500; Nathan Hirsch,
$3.50 Felix n. Warburg. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
PACIFIC FLEET RAISES CHOSEN.
San Francisco, Puget sound and
Pearl Harbor Selected.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-San Fran
cisco. Puget Sound and Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, will be the three chief bases for
the Pacific feet, according to naval Of
ncers here. The FIRST two ports will hold
most OF the vessels that will be laid up
with skeleton crews and the larger ships
on active duty will chiefly centre at
Pearl Harbor, II Il said.
san Pedro and San Diego will be base
ports for many submarines, destruyers
and chasers. More patrol vessels also
VIII be available for Alaskan waters
Just how the feet will be divided
among the waters of the Pacific Is not
known here, and Il Ii said the division
viii not be decided until after the fleet
has made its tour Of coast ports and to
Honolulu.
II has been fntimated that a great
training station for Southern California
will be established at San Diego.