davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
DANSEY BABY STILL
ALIVE AND HIDDEN
IN FRISCO, REPORT

Hammonton, N. j., Dec. 20.-That
Billy Dansey is still alive and is in
San Francisco was the tip given At
llantic county authorities today by Ar
thus B. Reeve, writer Of scientific de"
tective stories, who investigated the
Dansey mystery for the Newspaper
Enterprise association, news feature
service with headquarters at Cieve-
land, Ohio.
Tne information came to Reeve in
a letter postmarked Pittsburg, the
Dansey's former home. Reeve turn
ed the letter over to Prosecutor Gas
XIII. The substance Of the letter fol-
lows.
Couple Lost Child
IA former New Jersey woman mar
ried a rich San Francisco man. rms
couple lost their only child. Tne pc
reayed mother saw Billy Dansey's PIC
ture in a magazine last summer anu
decided to kidnap him.
"This woman before her marriage
was acquainted with distant reia-
five of Hercules Dansey Jr., Bily 5
father. aoo;d-
aTae San Francisco woman declo- @
ad TO hire this man to kidnap bills.
The man and confederate Went "
Hammonton, kidnapped Billy and hanu
Cd him over to the couple from 'ns ~.
pacific coast, who were waiting near
by in an automobile. The kidnape'e
vent =, TO Florida with Billy
Corpse is Planted
"When the case aroused aar,e n
wide interest, the kidnapers Decaiar .aair
frightened and again called on INT aut
two % accomplices to help them en-, eus q
The two men were told 70 Plan NV :
hodv ID near the Dansey home a o,"a, eoay
,eas ATTAINED from state me-. meaiSa on
college mi Of New Jersey and placeu n
the edge of Folsom swamp -. .,yes
The letter produced BY hesn1 e'soo con-
nle and the name of the DanSe sssa the
t're p,s all alleged to have engineered ny
kidnapping.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
OREGON JOURNAL
PUBLISHER son
ABOARDCHANSLOR

Portland. Or. Dec. ao.---rrancis
jackson. son Of c. 8, jackson, publish
sr OF the Oregon Journal. was making
the trip from Portland to San Francis
60 on the oil tanker u A. Chanslar.
which was wrecked early Thursday
night Off Cape islanco, Oregon.
jackson, who was not regular sea-
man, relieved tho second assistant On.
ginecr for the one trip. Just for tho
experience.
No reports have reached Portland
whether Jackson was among the sur
vivorM
jackson was signed as second a.
sistant engineer lust before tho YEA,
sci left Portland. taking the place 0f
Tibbetts. whose name appears In the
list OF the crew
.
Marshiieid. Ore. Dec. 2o.---1Iope TOR
tho safety OF Francis jackson of Port
land. son OF G. 8. jackson. puhlisher
Of the journal "a slight. according 10
Captain A. A. sawyer OF the oil tanker
j, A, Chanslor. which was wrecked Off
Cape Eianco Thursday mornin.
Il am sure Jackson did not get Of
into the iifeboat," said Captain Aaw.
yer, VINO Ii III with pneumonia In q
Bandon hospital 'erhis iifcboat was
the only one TO leave the ship and
carried ton men. Tho others were pick
cd up from the water ns tho bnnt drift
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

Three unidentified bodies have bssn
washed ashore
Few of the chnnnioF'a crew Hefa
saved at best. according 10 nooiex.
who tells grim story u lis suffer
ing OF those who took tbs Hfsbsats
and fieundeFed around thfpuKhnmt
Thursday night and Friday in the
open sen
According 10 al available reports
the chanaler struck Caps ifianeo reef
DC q n. m, Thursday svsnlus r. ~
thought the greater pass 0f tbs crew
psrished and only thoHs neaf The fop
of the craft wcra able 10 reach the
lsfsboats before The chansioF broke 10
two aud went 10 lhs bottom.
Cape iyianeo projects about ~
miles from the general trend 81 ths
coast. IL N amail. bare tabieIaRd.
terminating neawaFd IN cliff zzs
feet high, with i9wlnnd hshlnd A. A
large, nigh rock lies eioas under she
nonth sIde 81 the CAPE. ffefn ses-
ward fhs cape IL not prominent. sat
from nerthwsrd or southwark appears
tlks moderate low bluff iassk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

Captain Sawyer is IN ths hospital zt
bandnu, In serious pnndfifen AnN Y
unable TO talk, One of lhe o<n2r kanwH
survivors ID William kAnitf
The name of the third mar " aeld io
be Dopley, One Of the tNu h In nri-
waite home In Bandan ana tha olhar II
being cared for at the cape nlanca
lighthouse.
Mrs Sawyer left today fnr ran{l0s.
very much upset BY the easnsfr1phe
and worried for the welfare of hxr
husband,
Thrce Washed Axlsnrc.
The three known survivors were
washed ashore. Whether the olh>rn
reached safety Or not ID not known.
Captain Robert Johnson and ths
coast guard crew from lsandon afc pa-
trolling the coast for milea ana every
effort IL being made 20 comb tho
Shore for puasiblo survivors
The ship apparentiy struck rerk
before being heached. The vessel
broke w two ana only tho brtdee A.
showing above the sea.
Only ono llxehaat left the nhip aSaar
Iahe struck. This boat carried ton men
and two others were picked IN frum
the aea. one dead The other VI thupo
swo aid from exposure.
I'm llfebuat made ~ wny nOrxh mr.
|inx Thursday night ana Friday. Yeoah-
ling point 30 miles north of Cape
hianco and about four miles north IL
bandon Here an attempt wan G<sxe
10 reach sh0re through the nur12ne III
the beat eapsiaed.
The wreck occurred in {Iensa 10.
Officers of the Channlor nres
Captain, A. A. sawyer, firnl offI-
Ieer, w, IL. Reese: second offleef, N
Norton; thtra officer. vi Hans. ehlsf
|enKineer. ThomnH seymour firrt ~
Islatant engineer. Ma hawallffss ase~
|ond assistant engineer. 1. 11bbetts:
third assistant engineer. W, Jordhsi&
1 No further details pf the anmfs1an-
tlon Of the J. A. chanslor or capo
klAnco, had been reeeixsd w osfi~
eialn uf the Associated oil company
early today,
Our only word han bean shrunan
rress reportal' L was esia
| Crew
| E strsnser carpenter; &. pfAnt&ssh.
boatswain. y. Kashim. steward; "
Scott. first cook: 4, kieinhnne, nec~
Iond cook; n rembauEh. wireless; q.
Connolly, waiter. l.. nelor and !. nal
no, neaa men; y, prysdaie. y. Merkiv.
" Hale, A. Mann. A. Hphne. II. vinx.
r. smith. y, I'rederickson and w.
RammuNaDn. seamsns y. Hansen. ".
Baldwin and miller, waiss tsnd-
Iers, M. Jones, II Mlsuy and n. Axsi-
|son, oilers. q, snBtos, y RritikoA H.
Aiyiso, v Trantrup. ], kavenouxh
land A. Graham, firemens
No passengers wsre carried by the
oil steamer, the comrHny rwpart~d
passenger carrying heiuK contrary 70
the compaay'a regulations Tho crew
including mastsr And &ffieefs ws.s
composed Of % nlsn-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
VILLA Being PURSUED
TOWARD BORDER LINE
~ Isalph II. I'arner

UNITED Press staff coFfenpsnaent'
Mexico cAy, Ilse, lay-~t tAiaht1 r.
rancho villa and his bandit fofees
afe approaching the kse 0fAnae ~s'n
aIesieaa federal troops 10 close raf.
~,,,s General Rasfagan. minister "a
war announced tonight
Barragan said that il ylla had 80
ga NM from the stats ~ chihuahaa ~
crossed snto coahuIia. then nlsyel
aorshward aHd i nov IN aha PA"
mountains
frhs stats OF coahaiia lies saes-
ward of chlhuabua and boraefs ~
rio Grande from shs yls'nisx ~ 80. -
.sda - presidl0, Tsxas rms ftns
,un,,rtmlnm extend fFom fsfty miles W
IIse mIles from ths border,
Fhs var minister sasa repesiz -
shIpmenss of arms ahd munitions ~
Nsrleo frosn negmanS are .aDso'a1ss
III falS4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
kNOX'S SEPARATE
peace RESOLUTION
Up FOR ACTION
BY i. g. Martin

Washington, Dec. 2O.-The senate
foreign relations committee today, by
vote of to 3, ordered favorable
report on the Knox resolution declar-
ing peace between the United States
and Germany.
The vote was strictly on party lines
Senator Lodge, chairman of the COM
mittee, who was instructed to report
the resolution at once, went to the
senate with it Immediately.
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Knox
today presented to the foreign relations
committee comprehensive amendments
to his resolution declaring peace be-
tween The United States and Germany.
The amendments provide for repeal
of the resolution declaring war, passed
by congress in April, 1917, provide for
protection of American material inter-
ests covered by the treaty such as the
possession of German shipping; state
this governments adherence to the
principle OF league Of nations, with
out referring specifically to the pend
ing covcilant and assure our European
allies that the United States will CO.
operate with them in settling up the
war problems and in maintaining the
worlds peace
Washington, Dec. 20.-The senate
foreign relations committee today
took UP Senator Knox's resolutions
proposing to bring about peace be-
tween the United States and Ger
many.
Senator Lodge and other members
OF the committee predicted tnat it
VIII report favorably the resolution
declaring that state of peace exists
The other resolution provides for rat
l1ication of all portions of the Versail-
les treaty except those relating to the
league of nations.
Several democratic members of the
committee are away and the republi-
can majority will have no trouble re-
porting either resolution, Senator
Hitchcock administration said today,
lie added that neither had the slight
est chance of adoption by the senate,
The proposal to ratify the treaty
without the league covenant is, how
ever, growing In favor among sena-
tors who want early action on some
basis. But even these regard it as
last resort and would not vote for 1t
now.
They are ready to support it II all
efforts to adopt compromise reserva-
tons fail. Senator Thomas, Colorado, 4
democrat, is the latest recruit to the
group favoring this plan. Thomas said
today he cannot vote for the treaty
50 long as it contains the league cove
nant and the labor provisions in their
form.
Thomas declared Knox's other
pan is beyond the power of congress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
BERGER REELECTED
BY 4,SO6 MAJORITY

,s,,waukee. Wis. Dec. ze,-ihs
M, sl.'~ wisconsin congressional dis'r'ct
fli.n ,,,,.or q Berger. socialist, back
u washington for another A.ssnap' ..,saaa y. y
assume the seat when cons ~ 81 - re-
veen4ly ~ refused him On the iacs =
turns today. v,y Rodenstab,
fusion @ candidate. By 4sos ,'op,Ine y0lss y H.
spect@' spe = his opponents 1861. His s0's
In 1915 was 17.S2z. .,.,,sn, bai,ing his
Befs'. .sthe first sign Of the re-
victory ,2.,,as 6 Of genuine democracy y
awanen .a,,ntry since the days q ne s,sas ~
this couns.' ~ emancipation Of the biaeA
race"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

WHEN OIL TANK
SHIP WRECKED
Steamer ]. A. ChanSl0r Goes On
Rocks Near Cape BIanCo and
Breaks In Two; Only Three,
Including Captain, Saved.

Bandon, Ore, Dec 2O---The Associated Oil tanker r.
Chanslor bound for San Frrancisco light Is on the
rocks two miles north Of Cape Banco and only three OF
thirty-nine members Of the crew are known to have
been saved
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
corros cRor SHORT

washington. Dec. ze--ccttcn gin
rea " D4c4mber ~. Gofallsd s,fea.-
so running bales. ths census pufsan
announced to-day, ~ compared waNn
IezsI.fss baEss q useemhsr ~
1913.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
kidnapping.

~ sIork, a rancher on puge. ,ne is
land, perished from the ne ,oSr coau wa was found
rarept , blizzard, and his boay a.. VIZ ~ had
ia his cabin Monday night
-, aand several days. s..-------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
SAWYER REPUTED TO
Be CAPABLE OFFICER


Portland, Or, Dec. 2o-Mra, Sawyer
wife of Captain A. a. Sawyer. of the
oil tanaer chansior, sunk off Cape
BMnc0, or, Thursday night, received a
message from Bandon, Or. al gis0 TO-
iay that her husband Ia safe IN tho
hospital al Randon with broken rib,
Captain Sawyer Is 80 badly hurt he
N unable 20 talk
THE message 10 MrB sawyer eaid
that besides her husband only two 9TH
or Saen of the chanslor's entire crew
were saved. Their names we're not re-
ceived,
rho captains wife. before leaving
for Bandon. stated she had originally
Intended to accompany her husband
on the fatal trip. but abandoned her
plans shortly before this departure Of
ihe vessel
A Christmas party. she said, had
been planned upon the ships arrival
here. following the return from san
Francisco, and pha had already purs
chased many presents for personal
friends among members Of the cFsw.
~4-.-e--~
Portland, Or, Dee. 20. - Marine
men hers describe Captain A. 4. Saw
yer OF the Oh tanker A. chansipr,
which was wrecked off Cape hlanro
Thursday evening an a very efllcisnt
and capable sea captain. though enc
vi the youngest on the Pacific coast
Sawyer IL ~ years old.
Captain A. A. Sawyer master ef
the oil tanker j. 4. ChAnslos. week
I'd or the coast of oregon. and re-
ported to De one OK the three nurxis-
ors. from crew Of % faen, ~ a 'sal-
tive Californian
sawyers mother, Mrs g, A. sAS-
yer. lives In Berkeley.
OFFICIALS Of The Associated OIL com
many stated that sawyer had made
vey good record Tor their company
sduring the last five or ak yearA Pre-
yiousiy be- served al first mats aboard
the IS T. Ventura 0f thS Oceanic
steamship line, plying between han
FrsnelAe0 and Australia.
sawyer Ia only thirty five years oau'
relatives said today The cnaAsiof
was his firss ship lost through aeei-
dent
The home of w II Reese. the first
mate il In Alameda. Mrs Reese his
Vie has been dangerously " ier =
week. and has n0s been told of tns
probable death Of her husband
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

vha assst.sn II voting special ia
i. A.fras ms Increased eeMt cf f1ty
soysrnInent Was defsaled At Nes*n
Haaa Tssesday. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
SENATE PASSES
RAIL
46 70 80.
Measure 9 Returning Lines To
owners Now Goes To Con-
t. terence G With House; Nc
Nary Sugar Bill Approved.

washington, v Dec. 2O.-The sen.
ATE late today passed the Cummlns
railroad bill providing for return
oi the railroads to private owner
ship and control. The b,,l no,v
goes to conference with the house
Mnich some time ago passed the
Esch bill. The vote was 4e to AZ
Washinston, Dec 2o.-The senate
Today started on the last lap Of its con
sideratltn Of the Cummins railroad hi,
a rlna' vote was set for $3.50.
Substitute Urged.
before taking up the Cummins hi,
tne serate acted on the McNarv sng. ,
Dill which continues government con-
troll for another year.
Attacking the Cummins bill land urp.
ing mis- substitute for continuing GOV
ernment control and operation of The
railroads two more years. Senator Ia
,folletta declared the American peo-
PIE nave been misled into the bell II
that turn Of tn roads to private con
trol VIII save the country from $2o0,-
100000 to s3oC,0OOoOo d year.
McNary Bill Approved.
washington. Dec. 20.-The senate to
day concurred in house amendments to
The McNary bill extending government
control OF sugar through the next year.
Washington, Dec. 20.-The house to-
day sent to the president the bill ex-
lending powers Of the sugar equization
board through the year 1920. 1t ac-
cepted the amendment of the senate to
end the licensing system Of producers
Ind large users of sugar on July IL
1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

Hundreds of Hood RIVE klysr ~ ,f',s.' Doss-
nave rsretables ~ and canned fru''s "
~ .SsS' recent heavy freeze.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
McNary Bill Approved.

washington, Dec. 20.-The senate to
day concurred in house amendments to
tne McNary bill extending government
control Of sugar through the next year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

I : 4 4 y y y = y & y =
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Monday and Tuesday, gen. orally fair; somewhat warmer.
 New Mexico-Monday and Tuesday, generally fair; slightly warmer Mon day.
 West Texas-Monday and Tuesday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
bIG BRIDGE MEN
 VISIT PHOEN NIX

The American Bridge company, prob ably the biggest organization of it's sort in the world, had two represen- tatives in Phoenix yesterday. They were K. L. Strickland of Chicago, divi- sion erecting manager for the company, with general supervision over all bridges erected by this concern in the western half of the United States; and W. H. Popert of San Francisco, a construction engineer for the company
 The records of achievement of this company have been a marvel to the engineering profession the world over Such little things as taking a contract to erect bridge in the middle of Afri- ca across big river, and getting on the job with every piece fabricated and ready to go into place, and putting it together in record time, is all a part of the days work for them.
 The object of the visit of the chief of the western division is primarily to get acquainted with Arizona and it's pos abilities, to study it in connection par l ticularly with proposed highway devel- opment and what this development means, not only in possible bridge con- | struction, but to the state itself and the possibilities of private investments.
 T have been almost everywhere but here" said Mr Strickland yesterday | and l can freely say that this valley looks the nearest approach to my ideas of paradise of any place on the green footstool that I have visited I am look ing forward to the possibility of some i day,-may it be soon,-when can come here to live under these ideal condi- i tions"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
pETouR MEN HERE-E. R. Plumb,

DEToUR MEN HERE-E. R. Plumb, E. Neal and F. A. Nohl, Santa Fe rail way trainmen operating on detour trains, arrived Saturday night and spent yesterday in the city. They are staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 CHANDLER VisIToRS-Chandler people arriving Saturday included MT. and Mrs. John Hansen, E. J. Koch, Jr, Manuela G. Koch, Mary Koch and Frank J. Newman. They are staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 FROM DENVER-Wnbur N. Ryer has arrived in the city from Denver on business. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 OLD PUEBLO-B. A. Pitcher and Robert o. Pitcher of Tucson arrived in the city Saturday and are staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 WooDMEN CIRCLE-Th The Wood men Circle will hold it's regular meet ing this evening at o'clock in the K of P. hall All members are requested to be present.
 CHA RIVER UP-The Gila river al Ray Junction rose last night to eight feet, two inches, the highest this sum mer. It is reported still rising, but as yet not dangerous.
 TO VISIT RELATIVES-Mr. ant Mrs. J. H. Sonntag left last night for g two months trip through the east dur ing which time they will visit relatives at Plainsfield, Illinois.
 ENJOYING YELLOWSTONE = Word was received in Phoenix yester day from MT. and Mrs. F. E. Pasco to the effect that they are at tn present time in Yellowstone Park, ant thoroughly enjoying themselves. The, are accompanied by Fred Hanson, win is driving their car.
 COLORED PEOPLE TO MEET = The Phoenix Protective League, an or ganiZation for the advancement of col
 ored people, will meet this evening a Douglas school. Everyone is invited |
 be present as business of importanc
 is to be transacted. Steps toward tn bringing of Roscoe Conlxlin Simmon. noted negro orator, to Phoenix, will b taken.
 NEW SON ARRiVES-The home ( 7 Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Twitchell at 121 7 North Third street was frightened O 7 Friday night by the arrival of a te z and a half pound boy. The famil v now consists of three girls and bo o and in the opinion of MT Twitche ~ that iS something above the average ~ the American family, so that if u n census showing next year falls belo o expectations he will be prepared ' show that the blame will not lie wit o the Twitchell household.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
TOWN TOPICS
MINING MAN HERB

MINING MAN HEBREW. B. Clark, Superior mining man, arrived in the city Saturday on business.
 VISITING PHoENIx-Robert Kelly of Florence arrived in Phoenix Satur- day and is staying at the Jeffersoi hotel.
 HERE FROM MoRENcI-Leonard Loehr of Morenci arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams
 FROM MINING ToWN-J. G. Coo per of Clifton arrived in the city yes terday. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 PARKER MAN IN CITY-G. A. Marsh of Parker arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Jeffer- son hotel.
 FROM HoLBRooK - M. W. Mo Dowell of Holbrook arrived in Phoenix yesterday and is registered at the Jeff ferson hotel.
 VISITING PHoENlx-Helen Pome- roy of Buckeye arrived in the city yes terday. She is staying at the Com mercial hotel
 FROM THE soUTH-Frank L. Car der of New Orleans arrived in the city Saturday night on business. He is | staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 RAILROAD MEN HERE-J. W. Hall and E. T. Payne of Albuquerque ar rived in the city yesterday. They are staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 IN CITY FROM COAST-Clyde L Jenken and wife of Los Angeles ar rived in Phoenix yesterday and arc | staying at the Commercial hotel.
 AT THE JEFFERSoN-R. Lang ford, of Winslow. railway trainman II arrived in the city yesterday and + staying at the Jefferson hotel. Il LOS ANGELES VISlTORS-Mrs
 McFaul and daughter of Los Angele! arrived yesterday and are staying a
 the Commercial hotel.
 HERE FROM YUMA-Yuma visi | tors in the city include Mir. and Mrs R. F. Hawyer and Mr and Mrs. W. H
 Terry. They are staying at the Hote
 Adams.
 ; STOPPING AT ADAMS-Miss Ma bel Dehm of Hayden arrived yesterda, and is staying at the Hotel Adams. LEAVES ON VAcATION-Miss F J. Buckisch, teacher in the Indian ser vice at Rice. spent yesterday in tn l city and left this morning for William and the Grand Canyon. AT THE ADAMS-W. P. Howle c , Superior arrived yesterday and is stay ing at the Hotel Adams. CALExiCO ViSiTOR-C. c. Cock | ley of Calexico. California, arrived i the city Saturday night and is stayin | at the Jefferson hotel. FROM TOPEKA, kANSAS-W. l | Talliaferro of Topeka, Kansas, arrive ] in the city yesterday and is staying a
 the Hotel Adams. i FROM JEROME TO BiSBEE-E | route from Jerome to Bisbee, Williar Woods spent the week -end in Phoeni
 visiting relatives and renewing old ac quaintances.
 HERE ON BUSINESS Earl Crave O. St Louis arrived on business Satur
 day night and is registered at the Jei ferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
STEWART LEAVES TO GREET B|G FLEET ON
 BEHALF IF ARIZONA


 Frank R. Stewart, Governor Camp bells personal representative at the welcoming of the Pacific fleet at San Diego will leave tonight for the south ern California port where the chief event of the welcoming ceremony will take place. He will stop for day at Los Angeles to round up the Arizo- nians there for the event and will then proceed to San Diego where he expects to meet large representation from different parts of the state.
 MT. Stewart said last night that he expected heavy outpouring. A large number of citizens will go from Phoe. nix and practically every chamber of | commerce in. the state will be repre- scented.
 W. S. Goldsworthy of the United | States administration told MT. Stewart that if enough persons went out from | Phoenix tomorrow night to justify it, a | through sleeper would be run to San Diego. There was heavy passenger l traffic to the coast last night l MT Stewart said that those leaving on Tuesday night would arrive in ample time to board the flagship which will leave San Diego on Thursday
 morning to meet the fleet at the boun
 diary separating the waters of the
 United States from those of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
RETURNS FROM NAVY .

RETURNS FROM NAVY = Carl Pierson, local boy who has been in the United States navy since the inception of the war, returned from Mare Island yesterday He has received his honor able discharge, and expects to remain in Phoenix a short time