davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Legal Advertising

>~~>>~~~>>~~~~~>-~-~s~~~>|>>- and installation of a waterworks sys- tenn. to be owned and controlled ex- elusively by the said City of Phoenix Said bonds to consist of thirteen hun dred bonds, numbered one to thirteen hundred, both inclusive. in denominf- tions of One Thousand Dollars each, which bonds shall bear the date of their issuance; shall be payable to bearer, and bear interest as evidenced by cou- pens attached thereto at the rate ot 5 per centum per annum, payable semi annually on the first days of January and July beginning January 1, 1920, at some bank in the City of New York. State of New York, and said bonds shall mature January l. 1850.
 Section f. That said special election shall be held at the regular voting places within the City of Phoenix which have been designated by ordi- nance No. 270, as follows:
 First Precinct: Adams street school
 Second Precinct: Central school building.
 Third Precinct: 2s5 North Central avenue.
 Fourth Precinct: Monroe school i building.
 Fifth Precinct: Northwest corner Second avenue and Madison street
 Sixth Precinct: City Hall.
 That said election shall be conducted by such election officers as shall here after be appointed by resolution of the City Commission. and shall be con- ducted in the manner prescribed by law and the vote shall be counted. can vassed and returned and the result as certained as provided by law. i Section 5. The form of ballot which shall be provided by the City Clerk 1 to be used at said election shall be substantially as follows:
 OFFICIAL BALLOT" 1 City of Phoenix, Maricopa County,
 State of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Sign Painting
Transfer and Storage


 Dave Didit. Phone 1876. 8-bl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Auto Time Table

%~~O & A&A@S & sN@4S ~-~s~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~>~ GUILLIAM'S STAGE LINE TOLLESON-CASHI HION-AVONDALE
 -LITCHFIEJ4D
 Stages leave First and Washington streets at a. n., 10 a. m.. 12 a. m-
 2 p. m., D. m. and p. m.
 Telephone 4182 fl EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa. Leave Arizona Re- publican office at 4:30 a. m. daily Phone 3642. W. J. Rose. If UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY
 Hourly service between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa, Two hour service between Mesa and Chandler.
 ' a. n. to II D. m. Connections made with Gilbert and Goodyear cotton camps. 11s No Center Phone I'll
 OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company
 CADILLAC 'S" SERVICE Globe Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe Miami S:30 a. m. daily. Leave Phoenix 8:30 a. m. daily. Office 42 South Center Phone 1465
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

WANTED and wife to milk 30 COWS. Phone 201-J-3 bm
 WANTED-Competa young man or woman for dining room or kitchen work in Sanatorium. $40 a month, board and room. Address Dr. o. w. Wilson Prescott. Arizona bl
 DO YOU WANT WORK? DO YOU WANT A POSITION? SEE McCAR- THY AT THE RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT OFFICE, 241 S. CENTRAL AVE, OR PHONE YOUR WANTS TO 1773. MALE OR FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
RECORDER'S OFFICE

RECORDERS OFFICE Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Filed and recorded at request of s. L. Noon, July 1, 1919, at 11:50 a. m. in Book S1, Art. Inc, at pages. ..
 EDITH M. JACOBS,
 County Recorder. By .....-.......-....-
 Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Wanted To Rent

WANTED-Immediately by govern ment employe. four or five-room house, furnished or unfurnished, with sleeping porch. Phone 341S. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Wanted Help, Male

z ANTED-Carpenter to contract labor on three-room frame house. Call SOP South First avenue. bl ALL AROUND timer, especially fa- miliar with radiator repair work. Mari copa Creamery. bl q WANTED - First-class automobile repair mechanics. Apply 146 s. End Ave, ready for work. bn
 CARPENTERS wanted. Call 1853 North Tenth street, Brill car. Phone 3649 hl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Wel marked Hoistein cows; fresh or heavy springers. Call S053, Dr. Severn. db
 WANTED-t urnlture Of all kinds,
 we positively will give more than anyone dare pay you. Give us chance to bid; let us convince you. We pay cash. Call 191I Taylor's Auction House. If
 WANTED-The best auto S30000 will buy. No Ford or junk. Box SS-k, Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

STRONG, energetic young man with experience. Phone 718. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Liberty Bonds
Highest Cash Price

DAVE REALTY co.
 126 North Central Avenue bk Hauling for one ton ruck. Phone S449. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Wanted Situation, Female

~|>~-~~~~~s~~~~N-S~~>>>N~~-~ . FOR A NURSE call S547. bm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
No Sign Of Lawlessness.

c, H. johnson, manager Of the Pos
tai admitted that ABOUT 40 men had
Joined In the strike, falling to report
for work Wednesday He said : that
there are a number Of telegraph oper-
atorS In the city who can be secured,
but although the operating department
Ia crippled to certain extent, he has
not yet tried to MI the places Of the
strikers, hoping that the strike may be
settled soon. Wire chiefs assisted In
handling the business Wednesday One
Cotton exchange.
w. ]. Brarnon, president OF the Mem
phIs local of the Commercial Telegra-
phers union, said that ~ men who had
been at work. in the Postal offices are
out; that fully 20 operators in all have
quit their keys at the Western Union
office, and that severai OF the girls en-
ployed there had quit, out Of sympathy
with the union.
Mr.. Brannon made It clear that he
and the other men who left the Postal
offices did so with regret. but that
they could do nothing but obey orders
from their chiefs, and aid In the fight
against Mr.. Burleson and the Western
Union company. Rooms In the Moose
hall have been offered the strikers and
they will hold their meetings there. A
number of leaders Of organized labor
addressed them Tue sday night and an
other meeting will be held Wednesday
night to hear reports While a few
men will work as pickets, strict orters
have been given members OF the union
to refrain from any boisterous conduct
and to use only fair means In trying
to pursuade employees OF the Western
Union TO join them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
CARLTON ASSERTS FULL
FORCE is STILL WORKING

NEW YORK, June 11,--Reports from
the seven divisions Of the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company throughout the
United States and the maritime prov
inces showed a full force Of operators
on duty two hours after Commercial
Telegraphers' union strike order had
gone into effect. .Newcomb Carlton,
president OF the Western Union, an
nounced today,
The divisional reports which covered
all the large centers In the Western
Union service declared the wires were
clear and traffic normal, Mr., Carlton
said. He was without advices, he
added, from the smaller offices but
expected complete report by mid
day.
AT tthe offices OF the Postal Tele-
graph company Edward Reynolds. gem
eraf manager, said a statement cover
ing conditions throughout the country
would be issued later.
Union officials said they had been
advised alr but two chief operators.
a class not affected by the strike or
der had gone out at the general Of
fees of the Postal company. They
added. however, the information was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
THE WORLD OUTLOOK
(By the Associated Press. }

Although still lacking important features Of
the allied officially
after the meeting the council four in Paris Tuesday
decision reached comparatively short time 1t Is ndi
Gated elsewhere still be considerable delay
fore the to the enemy delegation.
standing the immediate admission of
into he league nations is because Germany AFRO
attitude that France resisting such action present Is
said France admission OF later
date
agreed upon principle that the convention will indicate
circles the treaty will be changed less than has been generally
peed is believed the reply will be short covering
generally all the German proposals and will be followed
of commissions showing the allies specific
requests made by the enemy delegation.
mission letter the conference complaining
of the hahne of the terms the treaty with Austria The letter
declares the Austrian people be oerwhelmed with despair and
points complexty the problem fixing
boundaries of the Austrian states This letter be con
cred by the council Of four today
Work on the clauses Of the Austrian treaty which
when the at St. German
standst pending the settlement the queson arising from the
the Germans 1t probable
Hungary will not be taken until after the German Austrian
have been gotten Of the
Bella Kun the foreign minister OF the soviet government
telegraphed M
agreeing to stop hostes against
though he bame the latter for the fighting
along the frontier dispatch from Innsbruck states Bella
accepted allied invitation to visit Paris
Hungarian delegation which will explain the situation Hungary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
RIGHT TO
SEAT IS TESTED

WASHINGTON, June 11,-victor
Berger's right to sit in the house of
representatives while under a 20 years.
sentence for violation of the espionage
act, was brought to an issue today
before the house elections committee.
Running on the Socialist ticket, Ber-
ger defeated Joseph +, Carney, Demo-
crat, and William H. Stafford, Repub-
lican, in November, 1918. He then was
under indictment ana subsequently was
convicted, but is at liberty on bail
pending an appeal TO the supreme court.
The committee had before 1t today
brief filed by Henry X. ,McLogan,
counsel for Carney, setting forth that
the latter was entitled to represent the
Fifth Wisconsin district and that Ber-
ger was disqualified and ineligible. Tho
brief charged that from the date of
Americas entrance into the war, until
the date of the November, 1918, elec-
tion, Berger, as editor of the Milwaukee
Leader, had been injecting subtle poi
son into the public mind with intent
to interfere with the operation or sue
cess of the military or naval forces Of
the United States"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
YORK TURNS DOWN ALL
INVITATIONS TO TRAVEL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June ii. (SpI)
i have accepted no offers made me
and am not yet decided as to INV future
plans" declared Col. Alvin c. York
here at the governors mansion TODAY.
Il want to go back to Pail Mall and
take few days of rest in the noun
tains before I make any decision" he
said.
He is not going to accent anv of
the invitations to visit the various cities
to which he has been invited having
turned down the invitations of fhe
Nashville and Chattanooga Rotary clubs
for him and his wife to go as their
guests to the Rotary club convention at
Salt Lake City.
Col. York, his mother and bride
posed with Gov. and Mrs. Roberts on
the steps of the executive mansion for
a photograph today. During the morn
ing the York party were the guests of
Col. George N. Welch and Maj r. B.
Stahlman on an automobile ride over
the city. visiting the state peniten-
tiary, where they were shown through
the prison by Warden Linn. The parfy
lunched at the home of Col. Welch and
this afternoon will attend the York
farm fund benefit game between Nash
vile and New Orleans at Sulphur Dell.
Col. York will pitch the first ball to
Gov Roberts In the second game of a
double bill provided rain does not break
up the performance, as on Tuesday.
The farm fund will receive SO per
cent of the gate receipts. Tonight the
visitors will be the guests at a box
party at one of the local theaters and
will leave Thursday morning on the
return trip to Pail Nab
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
SWIFT & CO.PAY
S1,lOO PER ACRE
New Cotton Oil Mill Will Be
One Of Largest in
the World.

The site selected for the new cotton
oil mill, refinery and compound plant to
be built here by the Consumers Cotton
OH mill, really Swift & Co., packers, is
said to be an ideal one for a manufac-
turing enterprise Of the kind.
Five railroads have direct access to
the tract of land on which the plant is
TO be built--the Frisco, the Illinois Cen
tral, the Nashville, Chattanooga e. St.
Louis, the Louisville & Nashville and
the Yaxoo 4 Mississippi Valley. The
tract contains ~ acres and was owned
by Judge F. H. Heiskell and Sister
Mary Boro, of st. Louis convent The
pMnrcnase n price was approximately. $780,
000, II Is said. averaging about 100
per acre The land fronts on Pigeon
Roost road and is in the angle OF the
Frisco railroad and the Memphis &
State Line railroad on line "B' OF
traekage connecting the two railroads.
This site was presented to represent
tatives OF the, interests back Of the
weeks ago looking for location, by
K. p, Buchanan, division freight agent
Tor the Frisco railroad. So favorably
impressed were the representatives Of
the company that no other location was
seriously considered.
The. owners were represented in the
negotiation by T. J. Turley, OF Turley,
nam o. Galbreath Co. The papers clos
Ing the deal dere received by Mr.. Tur-
ley Wednesday morning.
II Is understood that the new plant
will be operated under the name Of the
Shelby County Cotton Oil company
The plant formerly owned here by the
Consumers Cotton Oil company was
operated under that name, and it is
SAID that when the plant was sold to
the Bellevue Cotton Oil company the
use OF the name was retained.
The Express cotton OIL mill will have
capacity of about 10000 tons of seed
each year, and the contract calls for its
completion by Oct /. The refinery and
compound plants will be added later.
reach $500, 900. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
ALLIES TO REFUSE
MANDATE | | |: REQUEST
FOR HUN COLONIES.

PARIS, June 1.-THE reply to the
German counter-proposals agreed upon
by the peace conference heads refuses
the German request for mandate for
the German colonies II was learned to-
day, lengthy memorandum gives the
reasons for the refusal and explains
the operations Of the league Of nations
on colonial matters.
The reparations portion of the reply.
which has been completed and has
reached the printer, does not fix the
total sum which the Germans must
not changed, but the reply contains
assurances to Germany regarding the
method Of the reparations process, ex-
planning that 1t is workable arrange
ment
President Wilson fought strenuously
reparations clause, and the close OF
the discussion leaves him unchanged,
1t is said, in the belief that that is the
best plan.
1t Is understood, however, the presi-
dent said that. inasmuch as Premier
Clemenceau had insisted to the con-
trary and also that he had signed the
original draft, he would sign the reply
as formulated.
Official announcement was made after
the meeting OF the council of four yes
terday afternoon there was hope OF a
comparatively early decision on the re-
ply to Germany. 1t was said an agree
ment In principle was reached on the
reparations clauses, to the effect that
no definite sum to be paid by Germany
win be fixed In the treaty. and that
the question would be left virtually as
in the original draft.
In French circles 1t was stated the
treaty, as submitted to the Germans
will be much less altered than has been
generally supposed
The determination OF France not to
consent to any material changes in the
treaty with Germany was clearly de-
fined yesterday after the meeting OF the
council of four and various commits
sions.
Karl Renner Austrian chancellor, and
head OF the Austrian peace mission,
has sent a letter to the peace confer
ence complaining Of the hard condi-
tons'i imposed upon his country which,
he says, Ia overwhelmed with despair,
and pointing out the completely Of the
Austrian frontier question. The letter
will be laid before the conference to-
day
The Austrian note complains strongly
against the dismemberment Of Austria.
particularly the separation of Bohemia
and the Tyrol The note says that
Austria can not survive the loss OF her
Industries. 1t Is added that the Aus
trian delegation Is prepared TO send
Immediately observations on the terri
torial clauses of the peace terms
The Austrian delegation at st. Ger
main has asked Germany to protest to
the allies against the rigor OF the peace
terms presented to Austria, the Havas
agency says it Is informed from q re.
liable source. The reported action or
the Austrians Is unfavorably comment
ed upon here.
Little progress is being made in the
drafting OF the missing articles OF the
treaty with Austria owing to the great
er urgency OF completing negotiations
with the Germans. One American Of
ficial who is working on the Austrian
treaty, asked when the rest OF the
summary would be available. replied;
| There may not be any more. The
Austrians have more now apparently
than they are able to sign,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
Er-Bo0tleggers
Flee When A Car
OF Booze Nears

Wild alarms, scurring feet, forms dis
appearing around corners up stairs. and
aiieyways, were seen and heard Tues
day afternoon around the soft drink
establishment of Joe Vaccaro, Wash
ington avenue and Front street when
the carload of booze confiscated and
brought In from Jackson, Tenn, was
shrnted down the railroad spur at that
corner
Outriding the car, which was mount
ed by Charles A. King, deputy mar
shal. was a convoy or deputies who
were to aid in the unloading, So often
has the place. been rafded that mem
,bers Of the family and encourage Of
the emporium, recognizing several Of
the deputies, left the dinner table where
they were assembled and scooted. Alas.
even the cook left for alleyways un-
knownsiWhen the alarm was found
to be false, perfectly good dinner was
found to have been burned to a crisp
when the myrmidons OF Washington
and Front returned.
Meekly, albeit sadly, did the silent
crew witness the unloading and carting
away of the liquids.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
REVENUE. .OFFlCE BUSY
ON INCOME PROBLEMS

Room 80 in the customhouse is about
the busiest place in Memphis and prom,
ises to be until after June Is, the ex-
piration of the time limit on the filing
Of income tax returns for corporations,
Many have awaited the eleventh hour,
occupying the time OF long working
day In endeavoring to explain the in
tricacies of the corporation tax blanks.
There have been no indications as yet
of any concern trying to understate its
income. y II any development occurs
along this line, it will probably be after
inspection has been made, following the
completion of the tabulation.
Following the receipt Of corporation
tax returns, the revenue office win be
busy collecting the second installment
Of personal income tax, due June Is.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
Greater Memphis Population
Is NOW Estimated at 224, 100

The Smith family is still the best
represented. according to the directory:
There are 1,132 members Of the house OF
Smith but strange to say, John Smith
is surpassed In number by his brother
Joe, there being a score OF Joe Smiths
and only a round dozen Johns.
There are 1904 Johnsons, who have
passed the Joneses, who get IN the list
with s37 representatives, closely pressed
by the Williamses with 1881. The
Browns have 6S7.
The honor of being the first person
named In the directory falls to James
Aaron, \ employed as a bookkeeper ON
Front street. II one would try to pro-
noupce the new volume Theoretically
from Alpha to Omega he might get
stuck before he finished, fol. the last
name is Nathan Zwetscherbaum, u
Overton avenue.
There are the accustomed distin-
guished citizens such as George Wash
ington, Daniel Webster, Robert e, Lee,
Abraham Lincoln, to say nothing OF q
Julius Caesar or two. Many OF these
distinguished company belong to the
African colony.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11

Greater Memphis has population OF
224,l9o according to estimates made
from the new city directory Just off
the press. There are s9,67s names In
the new directory ready for distribu-
ton by r. L. Polk q Co of Memphis,
the publishers. Distribution of the book
will begin Thursday.
Last year there were S8,048 names In
the directory. BY using the customary
2M multiplier q total population May
I, 1918, Of 220,110 was indicated. Thus,
according to the directory estimate,
Memphis and environs has had an in
crease OF 4,oso in population during the
past year.
Territory as far. north as Wolf river is
included in the directory, as far north
east as the National cemetery, south
east to the West Tennessee Normal
and southward including New South
Memphis. This takes In Binghamton
and Buntyn. Including as 1t does some
sparsely settled neighborhoods the use
OF "a as multiplier Is believed a con-
servative means Of arriving at an esti-
mate of the population.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
FINANCIER TELLS
SENATORS HOW HE
RECEIVED DRAFT

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Former Senator Elihu Root of
appearing unexpectedly before the foreign
relations committee today testified that he showed
acopy OF the treaty Senator Lodge Mr. Root testified
that he got from Henry r Dawson, of the Morgan banking
house Mr. Dawson testified that he got from Thomas w
Lamont another partner in the Morgan house. of the nan-
ca advisers to the American peace mission in Paris but asked
for not his capacity as banker but as president Of the
International Red Cross league which backed by the
of the league Of nations a a,
Morgan testified he had copy of the treaty,
and so did Frank Vandep retiring president of National
City bank Mr. Dawson testified he has shown to
but Mr.. Root