davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
What The Republican Stands For

of Republican of Valley policies at all Our instructions our strictly with Republican Mistakes neV steadily making The Republican
  purchased the been that be position to better servic to
  We had the opportunity this 
  to and
 to the knocke believe advan of co-o n building this We a do looking better things justly shall
  policies wiIn make better place in which live 70 a fion8 carrier distribute
 determined effort o  find our thoroughly worth while
 faction i in Ise have pride.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 President and Publisher.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

advertising columns may be arranged. Just inside the entrance is a public desk and also a wide win dow seat.
 In the rear of the long counter of the business office are the private offices of the general manager and the busi- ness manager. Opposite is the stairway leading to the meZzanine floor.
 Just behind the private offices is the circulation department, and the tele- phone switchboard The Republican has it's own operator Special attention has been given to conveniences for the wo- man and girl employees of the business and circulation departments. and they have at their disposal a commodious rest room fitted up with steel lockers, dressing table, a couch and chairs and other conveniences.
 Job Department in Rear
 The entire rear of the first floor is given over to the job printing depart ment, with a room 6S by 40 feet and the latest and best of equipment Base ment, first floor and second floor all are served by the freight elevator iu the rear of the building.
 From the business office of The Re publicaa one goes up a broad stairway lD LuG fllGNAdh4llC AlOOAf NAACAC Nllc ulS- play advertising and news departments art and file rooms are located. The ad- lvertising room is in effect a balcony overlooking the business office. | Passing by the advertising room. one enters the news or editorial room which also may be reached by the side entrance on the north which leads tC the basement, second floor and frs ] floor as well. The news room is 20 bl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
LITTLE JAMES
CONCERNING THE FELICITY OF
 BEING DRESSED)

It's Crate feeIin' to have Moo Cloes on. It makes a Teller feel Diffrunt from what he done when he was agoin' around Carefree an mebbe Skinfree in OverhauIs which got so mkt up with Dirt an Greece lat Ole Constantine was libIe to Annex lem to his Kingdom.
 don't care fer Nobody Presidents an Princes an Dog ketchers is all th' same to him if they's as well dressed as he is. But if tn Teller with Noe Cloes on is tn Right Kind of Teller, his Payment may swell up his Brest with Pride, but it won't Swell his Head None. Jist becos his Hat is noe it don't haf to be bigger size'n his old wun was.
 Tn Republicans in its Moo cIees today, an mebbe it Feels its Otes some but it aint got no SwelIed Head 'at you could notis much. It's waltin' around, carefle like so's It won't ait no Dust onto it but it aint fergot 'at it's tn same Republican 1t was an 1t don't Expeck it's Joyous Rags to disgize it so's it'll be Mistook fer th' London Times. An it aint put 6n its Moo Cloes so much to make itself feel good as it has to show its Respex for the Community where it was borned an where it Growed up.
 Somebody wunst said 'at it takes nine (9) Tailors to make a man, meanin.' of coarse, the Cloes fer . man. It took a whole army of Car penters, Plummers an Electrishuns an Concrete workers to make tn Re- publican's Moo Cloes.
 They's Tailor in London which his names Pool. He charges more fer his name than his Cloes is worth, an sich name too. If you go into Pools in tn mornin' an tell him you want reddy fer you an you'll pay him time an time an half an double time, fer tn week he saved you from waitin' fer it, if you'd "a got it in tn regler Coarse of Bizness. Tn quicker it's done, the moar 1t costs wisht somebody'd tell tn Cartridges of Fee nix about Pool an the Suxess he made, but you needn't tell lem about tn time he saved an charged fer. Tn Republicans ast me to Greet wun Impreshun ats got out somehow, at it's uppish in its Moo Unyform an expex its Visitors to take off their hats an shoes an make what tn Turkies in Turkey calls Slam when don't expeck nothing like that. It's got on tn Moo Cloes today to let its ole Friends kno at it's wearin' lem in their Onner an if it wasn't fer its ole Friends it'd still be Nockn' around in its overhauIs or mebbe somethin' worser.
 But they's wun thing at you mite of Notised about tn Republican be- fore 1t got its Moo CIoes; it always kep' its face an hans clean an it's -soin' to keep on doin' that.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

T, its new home in the Heard build , rhe Arizona Republican is justly nroud of the fact that it is housed in ,,hat is probably the finest newspaper ,,an+ in the Southwest and one Of the S,-ost in the country. in comparison ,,.i,t it's size. In this building 1t oceu- -,o. the entire basement and part of .be first and second floors.
 The entrance to the business oiilce :, The Republican is on Central ave,
 ,n the north 25 feet or IronIase ol .,so Heard building. It is in the Verv esnter of the business district opposlle lS The Hotel Adams ana on tue O- neas t.s .arinp ts5 the main business office the s.,I,tnr fiDds himself in handsome tIsiloA ,,,t+b 21 foot ceiling and large Jotn lTotn oIass windows that admit perfect Ip,nSt 5v day. indirect electric lighting lsh. ,1h+ aided by the light tinted py ,, sords the diffused rays to every corner of the big room
 Mahogany Furniture
 For the first 60 feet the man ousI- ,oss office is 25 feet wide. peyollu Ii tiia' it 1,idens to 40 feet. In this 1ront oIIlCe G located the accounting ana classl- are Sarartments. The long front Iieu lonpter. the desks and other furniture o,o roabogany. The room IS tnlsheo in marble and tile. ,.z +bo oi,
 ventilating system keeps the the, all Ii ,t even temperature at all seasons seasons. oI Inc wear. air diffusers pelhs uls'i ''0O ,nro,,gbout every department.
 Pacing on CentIa1 C1 are a,s''G1 large dtsplal slGe ,ao,s oa '" Here displays of nationally H5v@rtised ivepg products mentioned in Th'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
FUR q YEARS THE
 REPUBLICAN HAS
 KEPT PACE WITH
 CITY AND STATE
From Most Modest Begin ming It Has Come Through Many Changes to Present Substantial and Influen- tial Position.

The first issue of The Arizona Re publican, a n-day daily, made it's appearance on the streets of Phoenix May 19, 1890. Its foundation was upon a purely political basis.
 Lewis Wolfley had been appointeo governor year before by President Harrison. stepping into one of the finest assortments of political trouble ever known by an Arizona governor a statement that may indicate to old timers a very serious condition indeed. in the opinion of Col. James H. Me Clintock.
 Governor Zulick. Democrat and Cleveland appointee, claimed that the legislature of 1889 lapsed March %. Wolfley arrived April to find await ing him the Republicans of the legis- Iature, the Democrats having gone home. The governors appointees were confirmed April Il and the last of the legislature then adjourned.
 Through this came a very much mixed political situation. with the Democratic territorial officials hang ing onto their offices and with the Republicans in charge of the execu- tive department and of the cash. This was the famous holdover muddle finally settled by the gradual with drawal of the harassed Democrats. some of whom were given their claimed emoluments by later Demo- cratic legislatures. Of course, there was much litigation.
 Governor Wolfley, diligently ham mered by the Democratic press, per suaded his appointees that the party needed a journalistic exponent So The Republican came into being.
 First Office in Monihon Block
 The first office was in the Monihon block on North First avenue. two rooms being occupied in the rear of the ground floor and two immediately above. The editor was Charles O, Ziegenfuss, one of the most brilliant | newspaper men and writers ever known on the Pacific coast. He was a man of large physique, and of rath- CT retiring disposition, though of con- vivial habits. He was a graduate of Yale. He had. been editor of a num- Der of newspapers of some promin- ence, including the famous Butte Miner, Los Angeles Tribune and Fresno Republican and had had edi- 1 torial positions on the Boston Adver- tiser, Cincinnati Commercial and Chi i cago Tribune. He set an editorial tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

on the second floor, another chute con nectrsg the business office with the composing room.
 Composing Room and 2nd Floor
 From the news room one can ascend the stairs to the composing room. which with the stereotype room occupies the rear of the second floor of the building In both the equipment is of the latest and best type, and every convenience for employees, such as shower baths and steel lockers is provided.
 Just off the composing room are the telegraph and proof rooms. the first housing the telegraph editor and Asso- ciated Press leased wire and the tele- graph operator while in the the other room the proof readers.
 The basement of The Republicans s quarters, an area of 5000 square feet, is devoted to the press room. the mail room, paper storage space, the boiler room and the ventilating plant
 Throughout, the floor is concrete. The ceiling is high and the entire basemen. i IS thoroughly ventilated.
 1 The front of the basement provides space TOT the SlOIiIlS OI news print 1 paper, with a capacity of seveIl car 1 .oals. The paper, in huge rolls, is de- 1 livercd ty a hydraulic elevator from the trucks in the a1eyway which bring it from the warehouse. The Republican
 uses one carload of paper every week 1 in its daily eJIuons.
 In the center of the basement is the 1 big Hoe rotary press which prints The 1 Republican. As the papers come off the press they are taken to the mailing room, where they are wrapped for send ing to outside points, and bundled to be transported by truck to the districts
 of the carriers. Carriers and pressmen have their separate entrances, and sep arate Iavatories and changing rooms. The basement also houses the boiler
 room and the yer tilating plant which has it's air diffusers throughout the AL4lding.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
The Arizona
 Republican

The Salt River Her aid, founded as a week ly newspaper February 16, 1878, by c. E. Me Clintock and John J. Gosper, territoral sec retary; in 1899 merged with The Arizona Re publican which had been founded in 1890 by a company headed by Governor Lewis Wolf ley, going under the present ownership in October, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

30 feet in dimensions. and provides ample room for the editorial staff. It includes a priv@te office for the editor a morgue, and a library, while one cor ner is occupied by the Phoenix core spondent of the Associated Press.
 Adjoining the news room is the file room, and next to it the art TO )m. A hallway leads to the mezzanine floor lavatory, which like the first floor lav- atcries is all marble and tile.
 A pneumatic copy chute leads from the news room to the composing room
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Modern Throughout, Plant of The Republican Is the
 Last Word In Efficiency

From Business Office to Mailing Room the Equipment Provided in Its New Home Is of the Newest, Hand- somest and Best-Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Machinery and Furniture Has Just Been Added-Com- fort of Employees Is Considered in Arrangement and Furnishing of Every Department
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
NeW Home Of The AriZOpd Republican Ir1
 Heard Building One 0f Finest n1 S0ut11rVest
WITH PRIDE THE ARIZONA. REPUBLICAN GREETS ALL. TODAY IN ITS NEW HOME

Republican, Settled In Its Fine New Quarters and Surrounded With the Best Equipment Is Better Than Ever Prepared to Serve the People of Phoenix, Ar and the Southwest-A Resume of the Past Years Is Made
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
TO HELP
HOME APPLICANTS
Brokers Promise to Assist Those
Sending in Coupons to Find
, Reasonable priced Flats.

Are you confronted with the prob
lem OF nnding a home within your
meansy
II 80. have you nliedf out one OF the
coupons appearing In The Washing.
ton Times which the Real Estate Ed.
tor is tsbulating and presenting "a
the special committee OF brokers who
are lending their efforts to the prob
lem of aiding WashinKtonians to fnd
homes here7
A number OF coupons were received
In today's mail, indicating. as stated
yesterday. that s3S and s45 fats are
in great demand in the city. Many
OF those who sent In coupons today
made added references to fruitless
searches for apartments and nats.
The only way that the real estate
brokers can get at the facts OF the
housing situation In the Capital ID
from you Washingtonians who have
been unable to md homes. The
brokers, cooperating with the Real
Estate Editor OF The Washington
Times, have promised to aid those
searching for homes. IL they make
their wants known TO them.
II you are one OF the many Wash
lngtonians searching for modest
home, MI out the attached coupon and
mail IL today TO the Real Estate Edi-
tor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
GERMANY SETTLING
WITH REVOLT SPIRIT
Masses Near Crisis When Gen.
eral Strike Looms as Support
for l0cked-0ut Pressmen.
ny FRANK E. MASON.
International News Service.

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Germany Is face
to face with q social-political crisis
that calls up the specter of last jan
uary's bloody upheaval, with the diff
ference that the working masses are
seething with q spirit of defiance far
more fiery and determined than It
was nine months ago.
The storm that has been brewing
beneath the surface flashed signals Of
an oppn outbreakk today when the
agitation for a general strike In SYM
pathy with the locked-out newspaper
employees assumed menacing forms.
The laboring masses look upon the
shut down of the newspaper plants as
q test case. They believe that IL the
employers VIM capitalism generally
will proceed to launch wholesale fac
tory lockouts. to be followed inevit-
ably by a general reduction Of wages.
The Socialists are further embit-
tered by the opposition of the national
industrial council against the sociali-
zation and naturalization of the
mines, an opposition based on the
grounds that the Versailles treaty
permits the allies to occupy all gov
erment property and that nationalist
ton would be promptly followed by
allied occupation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
ireland IN LEAGUE
DMOCKERY
Frank Walsh Takes Rap at
Stand of Both Senator Hard
ina and Governor Cox,

American politicians can no longer
pretend to contemplate Ireland as a
domestic question Of Great Britain,
nor can they make the right Of Ire
land to be free the subject OF a mock
trial before a packed jury, eveen
though called the League Of Nations"
declared Frank p. Walsh, former
Board. and head of the American
Commission on Irish Independence. In a
statement made public here today, in
dorsing the plan of former Senator
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois for
the establishment of a mixed commits
sion to investigate the Irish question.
Mr.. Walsh's declaration was regard
ed as an answer to various statements
of Senator Harding and Governor Cox
The plan OF former Senator Lewis
for the submission of the Irish Ques-
tion to the investigation OF a mixed
body Of representative Americans,
English and 1rishmen, is the most ra-
tional suggestion-short OF the abso-
lutte recognition of the Irish republic
brought forward in America for the
settlement OF this most acute crisis In
world affairs.
English proposals for the settle
ment are tinged altogether with too
great an anxiety to subserve Eng
lands imperialistic and economic in
terests. England must face the fact
that the continuation OF her military
rule in Ireland is productive of moth
ing but disorder in the country she
endeavors to govern. widespread un-
rest at home and throughout her do
minions, and the collapse Of her pres
tige throughout the world.
"If England were to accept the
statemenslike suggestion OF former
Senator Lewis and consent to aid. rs
the Irish government doubtless would
do, the lsbors of such a commission.
she would go far toward eliminating
the greatest menace to her own exist
ence. and at the same time give hope
to the millions at home and in Amer
lea who insist upon the emanc pat ion
of the last white race in captivity"
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
HOLT BOLTS c. O.P.
ON LEAGUE STAND
Declares It Greatest Moral Issue
Before American People
Since Slavery.

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-Hamilton
Holt. editor Of the Independent Maya
zine. today announced that he would
vote for Governor Cox, despite his
enrolment in the Republican party.
The announcement was contained
in q letter to Herbert Parsons. former
chairman Of the Republican county
committee, who announced his bolt
to the Cox forces yesterday.
The reason given by Holt Is the
necessity for supporting the League.
He expressed the hope that ex-Presi-
dent Taft, President Lowell, of
Harvard, Herbert Hoover. Oscar
Straus, and George w. Wickersham am
would join him in effecting a schism
in the ranks Of the Republican party.
"The question that now confronts
the American people Is the greatest
moral issue since slavery" said Holt.
Shall we play our part in substitu
ing international cooperation for
competition on Garth, or shall wa
scuttle while the earth Is on fire?"
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
DE VALERA SAYS PREMIER
LIES IN U-BOAT CHARGES

The statement by Lloyd George
that the Irish coast was used as q
base for German submarines was de-
nouncsd as ian utter fAlsehood" to-
day by Eamon de Valera, president
of the Irish RepubiicA-
.It Is on a par with = similar
charge made at the time OF the Easter
uprising OF 1919. when scores OF
Irishmen were put In jail and kept
there for months. and then freed
without trial and even without ac-
eusation." said Mr.. De Valera
.yThe statement that Ireland is
tyrannized by q murder gang Is true
IL Lloyd George means his own gang,
the Black and TanA'
.The only step TO restore order that
Lloyd George need be responsible for
is TO withdraw the army of occupa-
ton together with his murderous
Black and Tans,' whose operations
are only comparable to the restora-
ton Of order by Won Bissing In Bel
gium and the campaign OF frtghtful-
ness attempted. against that country.
English atrocities In Ireland would
not be justified even by q state OF
war. II It is war Irish prisoners
should be treated as prisoners Of war
II II il war, British troops should
not be allowed to run riot through
a defenseless civilian population COM
mitting atrocities that would shame
the discipline OF savages.
'Ireland can no more be held re-
sponsible for the sinking Of vessels
of It's coast than France can be held
responsible for ships sunk of the
French coast According to this type
of Georgian logic America must be
responsible for ships that were sunk
off the American coast
"rhe audacity of Lloyd Georges
lies have long ceased to cause wonder
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
TO-DAY,
(cOntinued from First PageJ

(continued from First Page)
retary, said that IL we entered
the League, Europe could not
legally compel Us to tight across
the water.
But he added that We should
be "under moral obligation 10 do
So" Do you want this country TO
assume any absolute compelling
moral obligation t., I on Eu-
ropes order? IL ~. will vote
against the League Of Nations,
which means TO vote against every
Democrat. For all of them, by
the absolutely compelling infiu-
enco Of the White House, are
pledged TO the League, from Gov
ernor Cox all the way down.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
PREM|ER'S SPEECH
WAR ARDECLARAT|ON
Leaders Say Lloyd George Has
Challenged Ireland by
Carnav0n Address.
CONTINUED from First Page }

tCouttnued from Fust fSSol
v.xed sy both sides. the prsmis'
II was learned hers that Lloyd
George had devoted several days 70
the careful preparation OF his Carnar-
Won speech. II had been critically
scrutinixsd, - tt was thought to be
one Of the most important govern
neDt pronouncements since the war,
The prime ministers speech created
. sensation. not only because OF his
unexpected defense of the "biack and
tsns'-though he did not specifically
refer to that reprissl Organization
but also because tho leading British
statesman for tho nrst time made .
flat charge that Ireland IA the midst
sf the war was raising huge forces
to stab Great Britain in the back"
Besides the premier came out more
unequivocably than ever before
against giving Erin the sort OF In
dependence that would set up q sep
arste Irish army and navy.
With the temper OF the people OF
Ireland stirred to fever pitch by the
accumulation of outbreaks. and with
British domestic politics once more
centered sQuarely upon the irish
question, tho speech is taken here as
the forerunner OF the supreme test
between the Sim Fein and the Bri-
tish government
1t Is believed to presage an unpre-
cedented parliamentary battle, for the
premier's address, the second he has
made on the Irish question within two
days, WAS part Of his avowed purpose
to make his attitude on ireland known
before the House Of Commone recon-
venes a week from Tuesday
A serious economic situation Is
looming in ireland. Many manufac-
,turers are threatening to close their
factories tomorrow. This is account
cd for by reason of An acute shortage
of raw materials.
The government is viewing with
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
EWELL'S PINK KIMONO
AUCn0NED FOR S422.5O

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The pink silk
kimono which figured prominently in
the investigation into death Of Joseph
Bovine Elwell. bridge whist expert
and sportsman. sold for S423-51 at an
auction Of Elwell's effects here.
Elwelfs housekeeper told police fol-
lowing the murder in June that the
kimono had been the property of a
woman who made occasional visits to
the Elwell home. The kimono was
purchased by r. Foster, OF Newark,
NJ. j
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

alarm the threatened strike OF dvoA
workers. which. IL IL comes. portsnds
a worse situation than developed In
1918, when Jim Larkin. the anarchist
now In prison In New York state for
.infraetion OF the Espionage law was
the leader Of the Irish strikers. That
strike put out OF employment more
than 10000 workers. A greater num-
ber 10 today being agitated TO re-
volt. and the acute political situation
now feeds the names OF disoontent
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
OFFERS BALL CHAMPS
$4,000 TO TOUR JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1o.-shima,
the T.. T. Barnum OF Japan, is bound
for Cleveland. where he Is prepared
to offer both contenders for the
worlds championship a guarantee Of
$40. 900 with the privilege of per-
centage Of the gate receipts for
tour OF Japan. just as soon as the
worlds series is completed.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
OWNERS REGAIN TALY'S
MACARONI FACTORIES

NAPLES. Oct. 10.-All macaroni
factories In nearby towns which had
been taken over by workers have
been handed back to their owners.
In some cases IL was necessary TO
call out the police to effect the trans
fer
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
D. c. Real Estate Men
Seek Coupons as Guide
To Housing Situation,

In order to ascertain the extent of the home short
age in the city Of Washington the Real Estate Brokers'
Association offers opportunity to the people of the
city to make known their actual and exact needs in
this matter The Times has been asked to help obtain
this information Fill out the coupon below and mail
it to the Real Estate Editor of The Washington Times
The information is essential in order that adequate
and speedy solution may be arrived at in overcoming
| the home shortage. -
Name .............. .........-....
duUresS
How much space and what kind do you reQuirei
Estate whether apartment house, and how many
| rooms.)
What rent can you payf ................:.
Give other information that will aid the Realtors
Committee in solving the housing problem.