davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
Organize SHOPS
IN NEAR EAST DRIVE
CONTINUED from pase one.l

Harlan-Bcthlehcm Shlpbuilding Corr.
T. A. Macdonald, Eastern hfalleabie Iron
CO..; q. w Baker, g. w Baker Machine
( Co.; j. II. Wiley, Hartmann & Fchren-
/ bach Co.; w. C. Corey, Delaware
Leather Co.; William A. Lany, Delmar-
via Leather Co; H. d. Downing, Dia-
mond State Fibre Co.; w Z. StOver Ar
tillcry Fuse Co.; John B. Bird. Joseph
Bancroft Co.; r. T. Pennock Bethle-
hem Loading Co.. Henry J. Bailey.
Hllles & Jones Co; w. f. Sellers. Edge
Moor Iron Co: J. NJ. Cannon, Pullman
Co.; w p. Kennedy. Rockland Mills F;
r. r. Slocumb, F. r. Slocumb Co.; w.
A. Speakman. Speakman supply Co:
Walter Brlnion, American Manganese; T;
H. Paddmore. American Nulcanlzed
Fibre Co: w. A. Barr, Barr & Dough-
erty Leather Co; Clarence Beadenkopf,
William Besdenkopf Co; S. w. Camp
bell. Campbell Fibre Co.; p. s. Servoss.
Lynch Construction; II. D Watts,
Watts Construction. Wawaset Park;
II. S Neher. Stoeckle Brewing Co r.
p. Bard0. Diamond State Tel Co.; W.
]. Elliott. Walker & Elliott; H. v Berg
Krebs Pigment & Chemical; n. NJ
Romic, Wilmington Fibre Speciality; w
A. Morris. Mnmngton Gas Co.; d H.
Forbes, Coke and Lloyd Leather; George
r. Huber. Huber Baking Co J. p Nc
Gowan. Charles Warner Co; Charles
Rothman. Topkis Bros. Miss Helen
Garrett. EDGE Moor Iron CO.; Walter
Mattson, Bond Mfg Co.; Francis
Lynch. Francis Lynch Co; " T..
Fecht. Burns-Fecht Bichnell Co.; C. r..
Eastman, Hercules Powder Co.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
CHICAGO GRAINS.
m thn Unlted Press.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, March i9.-Grain opening
Corn, May i4i7sali29s; July i3iaiSiss,
of %ass. Oats, May 6ihass, of Is to
up 4; July 63Na1k. off Is to unchanged
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont building,
furnish the following quotation OF local
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
IN NIENIoRIANI.

IN MfMOhAAhs
In loving memory OF nv sister, Viola
Redman Walker who died March 10, 1917.
Asleep in Jesus. Mabel L. Nixon"
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
IN NfFMORIaM.

In loving remembrance of our dear sol
ana brother, James r. Houghton, who de
parted this life March 10, 1875
Just one year ago today.
our dear son and brother passed aways
some may think we have forgotten him,
But we never, never can.
Day by day we watched him
Fade and slowly pine away,
Yet IN our hearts we often prayed
Ihat he with MS might stay.
Sadly missed by
Mother, Sister and Family.e
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

sale OF beer containing one-half Of one
per cent or more Of alcohol will be put
up 10 the Department OF Justice. In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Roper has
decided to ask for an opinion on the
subject.
Anti-Saloon League leaders are do
pending upon the specific mention OF
beer and wine in the wartime prohl-
billion act 10 make lt unnecessary 10
prove that beer Is intoxicating In order
10 prevent its sale after July 4. Wayne
p. Wheeler, general counsel for tho
league. in a statement today said IL was
true that the government must prove
that any vinous or malt liquor other
than beer was intoxicating and for that
reason Congress would be urged TO de-
nne intoxicating liquors before July 4.
NEW YORK. March i9.-Coincident
with the decision Of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau to ask the Department
OF Justice whether Il had authority 10
enforce the regulation prohibiting pro-
duction OF beer except that OF less than
one-half OF one per cent alcoholic con-
tent, defendants In the brewery stock
holders suit that was brought here last
week to test the constiiutionaliiy OF the
they had invited the cooperation OF the
government in the defense
The test suit, asking The Federal
Court to restrain the James Eversrd's
Brewer1es- OF this city, from diScon-
finuing their manufacturing activities
May 1 and the sale OF their products
July / as required by the prohibition
clause Of the Agricultural bin approved
November 2i. i9is. was begun by JOSEPH /
T. Eversrd, a minority stockholder. /
William NJ X Olcott, counsel for the 1
defense. yesterday notified Unitel states
District Attorney Csifey thai his CO
operation would be Welcomed adding
nat inasmuch as -the question is OF
soch importance as to cali for real sd-
eersaIy htsstion. perhaps the Federal
soNernment may wish you fo work
WIN Us in the defense
w olcous proposal for goverumenf
sepsi sAlon IN The defense win he ~
cn-a,-, " A.torney General Palmer A.
uns 70 Esri Bsrnes. sssfxt,rf 1-,,s--,
T,ist,s.. ssslcl attorney 10 whom dju
fr-~,.s A'sorney General csre,-
ehonis Sls tp pTe~erT lsvzyerss ls,,,-
tsrpst ,tss1, 1.sSinIntnt decide "a IN
sald IL ,,,-.-,S ~ 'hs case Mr. R,-nss
- y would be without 49, . ne
70 become associated via ~ Iisilt
put N ght intervene as /. - ms.
me court which he de~--,ss's ','ia OF
common procedure in nvxatso- =
tween private parties invohir. Ds-
portant questions OF fedora, lss1 % ar.,
administration ahra
Though the RoOt1Guttri. orS-d,rr,
was addressed 30 Christian w PER-
enspan- president OF the Brewery Ns-
tona1 Association II was stated that
no action was conternplsted for the
present either 10 indorte II or 10 sdvise
That members act under IFS declaration
that the Internal revenue department
was without authority to make ils ruI-
bg that notwithstanding malt bey-
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

3 -
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

employed by former Senator Hardwick. Three more of the dynamite filled packages were found in the mails to- day. They were addressed to Senator Overman, who conducted the senate investigation into disloyalty. to Sena- tor William H. King of Utah, and to Frank K Nebeker of Salt Lake City, assistant attorney general, who was a special prosecutor during the I. w. W. trial in Chicago. Another ad- dressed to Senator Shoot of L tah is known 10 have been mailed. but has not been traced.
 New York apparently was the center of the plot, but no arrests have been made thus far although scores of agents of the department of justice, postoffice inspectors and detectives have secured the city for some prom ising clue. The haunts of reds and radicals have been carefully watched but the chief hope of success in the chase rests in the possibilities of find ing on the bombs, finger prints which may correspond with those of anar- chists and radicals who have been ar rested previously.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
NEWLUURY TAX
 !. GOES IN EFFECT IN MANY THINGS
Necessities Are Exempted, However = Jewelry Tax Most Felt-Soda Stands Good Deal Affected.

The governments latest measure to obtain money to pay it's war bills, the luxury tax. went into effect for the first time yesterday. and shoppers and merchants of Phoenix were alike quick to notice it. While the tax does not affect what might be considered the necessities Of life the articles affected include some that are sold here most heavily.
 The new revenue law, under which the tax is laid. provides that certain articles, including clothing, drugs, per fumes. soaps, soft drinks, etc, shall be taxed ten per cent of their value exceeding a certain minimum price which is set forth in the government regulations The tax must be paid by the consumer and levied by the merchant who must make a return or l it to the internal revenue department every 30 days.
 The tax was quickly noticed by l shoppers yesterday. and probably more so by those who dropped in at some soda fountain to seek refreshments 1 Necessities such as groceries, restau- rant meals and the like, are entirely
 exempt from the tax. Probably ths most noticeable exemption is tobacco Judging from an investigation O
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
OVERsUBsCR|BE ID LOAN AS HONOR ID
 DEAD LOAN LEADER

The battle front of the great war extended not only from Switzerland to the English channel, not only from the ice bound regions of Archangel to the hotsands of the Persian Gulf, but wherever humanity was alive to the possibilities of the war there the battle line extended.
 The Twelfth Federal Reserve district had as leader of it's forces a sterling character in the person of James K. Lynch, the governor of the federal re- serve bank. Much of the wonderful achievement accomplished in the states of this district was due to the untiring energy and effort, as we'll as the wonderful personality which MT. Lynch projected into the campaign for the Liberty loans.
 As governor of the Twelfth district the stress and strain of the campaigns came home to him very heavily. His sudden death on Monday morning of this week comes as a shock to all work CTS who had felt the power of his per- sonality.
 From Seattle, Washington, a mes sage has come to the workers in Ari- zona urging an early subscription, and a large subscription. as a monument has lead the forces of the west through has lead the forces of thewest through such wonderful victories during the past four campaigns.
 The Hon. Joseph A. Swalwell, state chairman for Washington has started a vigorous campaign in that state for a large oversubscription as a monumen; to Governor Lynch whose sterling Arnericsnism has been such big fac tor in Liberty loan records of the Twelfth district.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
TAX COMMISSION IN
 ASSESSMENT TOUR

The state tax commission left this morning for their longest annual valu- ation and assessment trip, to be gone for perhaps two weeks. They went first to Yuma and Yuma county points; they will go from there to Mohave, Coconino, Navajo. Apache and Yavapai counties.
 While on this trip the commission will place assessment valuations on power plants, the new Apache railroad, ranges and livestock, mines, agricuI- tural lands and numerous other va rieties of taxable property. putting their stamp of approval on the work of county assessors. or raising the valuations if in the judgment of the commission, they are too low. During the past few days, the tax commission has placed assessment values locally on wholesale and retail meat dealers. undertaKers, produce and commission merchants, cotton oil mills and cotton gins, and the big oil com- panies. The Standard has not been valued as yet, more data having been called for from the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
YOUNG STOCK AIDED
 BY WARMER WEATHER

Warmer weather in the northern part of Arizona was of great benefit to young stock during the past week, and the growth of annuals in the grazing sections is being replaced by an un- usual quantity of browse.
 Abundant rainfall in the vicinity Of Oracle, in the month of February, has caused the usual luxuriant growth Of filaree on the foothills of that section. It is a matter of regret that there is not enonugh stock in that part of the country to take advantage of all the growing feed.
 Farming activities have been greatly benefited by the warmer nights and some rainfall in the northern part of the state. Flowing for corn is going along generally. Cold nights have hindered the growth of cotton in the southwest, but the crop is coming for ward quite uniformly.
 Temperatures all over the state are rising steadily. At Yuma the hottest place in the state, the highest tenn perature registered was 9S degrees, the lowest being 50 degrees. In Phoenix the highest temperature was 97 and the lowest, 4S degrees.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

Farlous mercantile establishments yes teroay, aside from jewelry stores. drug stores are feeling the tax most. and next 10 them probably clothing estab- ilshments. The tax must be collected on drugs, perfumes. soaps and the like by stamps pasted on by the merchant Who, ot course, must pay for them. The buying public seemed slow ves- terday to realize what the stamn was there for and demurrec Co paving the merchant for it.
 Clothing Affected
 Clothing stores were also consider- ably affected. In mems clothing for instance, hats costing more than s5 caps apove S2, underwear and paiamas etc" above S5. necl1wear above s2. hose apoVe $l. and travelling bags ana satchels above $25, are taxed ten per cent or the purchase price in excess oI the sum named. Mems suits are i totally exempt.
 Women's clothing is affected the same way hats costing more than s15, shoes above S10-also the minimum figure for mems shoes-and net+icots waists and kimonas above S15 ara taxed ten per cent of the price above the figure named. Few other clothing articles are affected.
 Almost all classes of merchants were l oI the opinion yesterday after a. davis tflal that the tax would not be of any great eIect as regards business. In Geeu, shoppers seemed inclined to take 1t lightly and cheerfulIy.
 The minimum price exemption fea- Iure o1 the tax also proved it's best feature. especially in wouen's cloth Ing. E. c. Carter, manager of Kor- TICK S department store, pointed ont this fact, with the comment that few women pay more than SIS for 2. waist i or klInona or petticoat, and it will be these who feel the tax. The tax on other articles will, of course. be more i generally felt.
 All JeWeIry Taxed
 III mems clothing the same condi- | uon prevailed, as suits are exempt ] ana lew men pay more than the mini mum exempt prices granted by the ! government on underwear, hose. neck i wear and the like. The articIa that seemed 10 be hit hardest was shirts as the 5 shirts are now almost :, thing of the past. Clothing mere Eants thought the tax would not have much effect On their business, however. Jewelry stores are likely to feel ths tax hardest of all it seemed yesterday as all jewelry is taxed five per cent of the purchase price.
 Probably the place where the ta1 was most noticed was at the so1a Iountalns. Ten cent drinks were taxed cent, 15 and 20 cent drinks two cents, and so on. But the ta1 lid not seem to deter the public iron drinking whenever it felt inclined.
 Mercnants were generally prepared Tor the tax yesterday with special slip: noting the amount of tax for ever, sale, to be filled out by the clerk a, part of the sales slip.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Raid socialis. Msa.i.u.

NEW YORK, May 1-Soldiers and sailors in this city broke up several meetings at which ultra liberal senti- ments were expressed and also raided the offices of the Call. a socialist labor newspaper. They made no attempt to reck the publishing plant. but destroyed a large quantity of socialist literature and roughly handled a dozen employees Of the paper. A small arniy of service men tried consistently tonight to breaJ, up a meeting at Madison Square Gar den but were beaten off by 1900 pat rolmen, mobilized around the building. Scores of men in uniform were beaten with night sticks.
 Red plans for the most gruesome May Day history miscarried because of an accidental discovery of the bomb plot which had nation wide ramifi- cations None of the score or more of internal machines entrusted to the mails has claimed it's intended victim.
 Bombs Were Powerful
 Explosive eXperts contend that the bombs were powerful enough to blow 2 man fo piares bat rnlv cpe person has been seriously injured by the deadly device That vas snegfo uaad
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
MUNICH WEARS FALL

BERNE, May 1.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Reports received here faom Bavaria. says the government forces are steadily closing around Munich. Wasserburg. Birding, Friesing and Starnberg, already have been taken.
 When Wurtemberg troops occupied Starnberg, the civil population was in an angry mood against the commun- ists and acts of violence were commit ted upon them. The populace attacked prisoners in the hands of the govern ment troops and thirteen of the com muuist leaders were shot.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
DAY RIOTS
 IN THREE CITIES

(Continued From Page onel ment of justice. received a letter signed committee of the bolsheviki party threatening, you will get the same as the Russian ear" MT. Barry didn't take if seriouS1v
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

Continued From Page Onel ment of justice, received a letter signed committee of the bolsheviki party threatening, you will get the same as the Russian ear" MT. Barry didn't take it seriously.
 Plant by "Wal Street"
 Officials of the newly formed labor party called Q meeting and issued a statement that an attempt to discredit labor and radicalism had been made. and the recently discovered plot to kin government officials and prominent citizens by bombs sent through the ! mail was "a plant by hirelings of Wall street,
 Although the national headquarters l Of several radical organizations are in i Chicago, United States District At i torney Cylne said tonight he believed the bomb plot directed against many of the nations highest officials and prominent citizens was originated in New York where all Of the missils thus far found were maued.
 Frank K. Nebker, Salt Lake City. who was chief of the government Drosecutors against nearly 100 I. W. W. leaders convicted here last fall. blamed the l. w W. today when told bomb had been sent him.
 If l was selected to receive one of the bombs, then the I. W. W. organiza- ton is behind it." he said.
 112 Arrests in Boston
 BOSTON, May 1.-The Dudley street section of the RoXbury district was the scene of riot today when 300 policemen. aided by soldiers, sailors and civilians, fought with a crowd of several hundred radicals who at tempted to parade after a May Day meeting
 Three policemen and a civilian were shot, another officer was stabbed and a number Of radicals were badly beaten. Two men who were arrested are in 2 hospital and others were treated by physicians before being placed in cells. Early tonight 112 ar rests had been made
 Following q meeting in the Dudley street opera house. the radicals filed into the street carrying red flags. wear ing red buttons and Haunting red ljt erature. A number of women wore red dresses. Leaders could not pro duce parade permit and a policeman ordered them to disperse. He was hooted and pushed aside. Other of tlclais remonstrated with the crowd, but 1t continued to surge up the street. i"llce reserves were called and as a patrol wagon approached, shots were fired at it. A patrolman was hit. The police fired in the air. not wishing to hit bystanders.
 Radicals Defy Police Radicals defied the police. who ar- rived in large numbers More shots were fired, stones were hurled and the policemen waded into the rioters swing ing their clubs. The radicals fought | back.
 The policemen were outnumbered and sailors and soldiers went to their assistance. For several minutes a serious street battle was waged. The police succeeded in breaking uu the crowd and began taking out pris- oners. These were loaded into natrol wagons and taken to station houses The policemen held their guns on the radicals who threatened to release the prisoners. One officer covered five men and said he would shoot the first man who attempted to escape. The policeman ordered civilians with auto mobiles to help them carry off the prisoners. The radicals slashed the tires of one machine. but it's driver pulled out for the station house or flat tires. VI
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
ROBIN HOOD CASTE
 AN EXCELLENT ONE

That the principal roles of Robin Hood have been assigned to competent and experienced singers is evidenced by the fact that the part of Allan A. Dale will be sung by Mrs. J. W. Sims. mezzo soprano, who sang the identical part with the Martini Opera O.. of San Francisco, who played Robin Hood ten performances.
 Mrs. Sims has an especially pleasing voice, sympathetic in quality and fully equal to demands made upon it. Her principal solo numbers are 70 Promise Me" and the Legend of the Chimes. |"
 Ralph H. Foster, bass, who is cast as Will Scralett, one of the outlaws has a well trained voice and is pupil of J. \. MacBurney and King Clark of Chicago. He has had six years pro fessional work in concert, lyceum and chautauqua- His principal solo num- bers are the famous "Armorers Song sung by Eugene Cowles of the Bos- tonians, and Tt Takes Nine Tailors to Make Man
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
GoMPERS IS IMPROVING

NEW YORK, May 1.-Tonight's bull letin from the bedside of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who was seriously injured Sunday when a surface car col lided with a taxicab in which he was riding. announced his condition was satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Dividend Payers

Five and a half million dollars have been paid in the past seven months to Burkburnett stock holders.
 We make a speciality in Dividend payers of this field.
 We offer Subject to prior ssle) share BIG POOL, has pad
 150 per cent-our price
 ..... ...... ...... $275oo share PERRY BROWN
 ING, paid 150 per cent.
 Our price -..........S .S25o.0o share O'Boy, paid 50 per
 cent. Our price .....S15oW 1 share THRIFT No. i, paid
 15 per cent. Our price .$14o.oo 1 share GiNsiTE, has paid
 50 per cent. Our price. .S25o.oo POO shares JAGGERS-WAL-
 LACE, paying 20 per cent.
 Our price ......--.-S 200 (We will cut this up in small blocks. This company has three producing wells, daily production 1,400 barrels, located in the VAN CLEAVE TRACT-east of the townsite Of Burkburnett. An other well is expected in this week. A dividend of per cent was paid April 10, and another dividends is promised July 1o- A REAL OIL COMPANY. promised July 1o-A REAL OIL COMPANY.
 Write for copy of this weeks RANGER NEWS. Gives faH facts about the BIG DIVIDEND PAYERS.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
FLIGHT AGAIN DEFERRED

ST. JOHNS, May 1.--Weather condi- lions late today again prevented the start of the transatlantic airplane flight.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pagesi
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
TEXAS CONTROL

TEXAS CONTROL books open ed for subscription Monday, 2sth,
 for 100000 shares. The reserva-
 tions received and the orders
 wired amounted 10 One Hundred
 and Twenty-Five Thousand
 Shares according to the Secrr-
 tary of the Fl Psso Stock Ex-
 change. This will mean that the
 allotment to brokers will be cut
 down approximately Ten to Eff
 teen per cent.
 WE OFFER (whiIe they last):
 ANY PART OF 5000 SHARES
 OF TEXAS CONTROL AT s1.oo.
 This company is a consolidation
 of the cox-NETTLE and cRo-
 WELL interests in the BURK-
 BURNETT field-lT IS ONE OF
 THE BEST BUYS in the field.
 Has four wells now drilIine-has
 two wells now producina-snd
 one well on the sand. The prop
 critics are the most valuable in
 the field.
 WIRE YOUR oROERs-st our
 expense-for TEXAS CON-
 TROL. If you are not satisfied
 when you receive FULL inTcr-
 nation by return mail, we wsslI REFUND your money on receipt of certificate, properly endorsed THIS OFFER only holds good for ten days after you have re- ceived our personal letter with full information on TEXAS CONTROL.
 BURk6URNETT ISSUES are oVersubscribed some times in a day-MAlLS are slow and you have to act QUICK. LEON RIVER ROYALTY Sold at S1.50 ten days ago-no>v selling at $500, and when the production of the FOUR wells now in oil on which this com pany receives . royalty is an nouneed, this FAVORiTE eii stock should sell at 5000 to SIS. SEND US YOUR BUY AND SELL ORDERS for any and all Texas Oil Stocks. WE ARE BROkERS-HAVE NO PRO MOTIONS.
 . Dunbar & Company (Members of the Ell Psso Stock Exchsnge) City National Bank Building Fl Psso, Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Roosevelt Permanent
 National Memorial
 Committee Is Formed
By Associated Press

New York. April S0.-organization of the Roosevelt permanent memorial national committee was effected at q meeting here today Plans were mapped out for a national campaign for funds probably in the fall, and committees were appointed to carry out the details of the work. William Boyce Thompson was elected president of the national organization.
 William H. Taft and Charles Evans Hughes were elected honorary presi- dents. Henry Cabot Lodge, Hiram John Mitchell. A. T. ffert and John I. King, honorary vice presidents; Will liam Loeb, Jr., vice president; Harry NJ. Blair, secretary, and Albert $. Wig gin, treasurer Mir. Thompson was ap- pointed chairman of the campaign executive committee Elihu Root. chair man of the committee on monumental memorial at Washington, and Mir Loeb, chairman of the committee of the com mittee on oyster Bay park memorial.